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TIIE SCItANTOX TTITBUKE---T tJESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1893.
GORMAN'S
GRAND DEPOT.
SILKS. r
No excuse for you now if you did
not buy a new tiiik before, because
of too high a price. You can in
dulge yourself now and still be
-within the limit of an economical
puree.
.Beautiful Silks selected from the
choicest manufactures in the world
Odd lengths, Novelty patterns,
elegant blacks, choice shades and
variety
.Brighten your homes, surprise
your admirers, (ill your wardrobe
and save money by tukiug advan
tage of our Silk oll'er.
Don't fail to examine the follow
ing specials:
BLACK SILKS
Satin Diulii'sse, !c, Sc 81.19
&iiin Luxor, HSi. 1.17
(iros Grains, !."K'., 57c
TiiHVlas, ro., S3c
ltroraile Satin, Ssc..Sl.27
l-'igumi anil Striped
Taffrfas 73c, se
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
.Representing the very best mate
rial ami the neatest workmanship.
Never before luivo we iua'e such
largo sales uii Musliu Underwear.
CORSET COVERS
25.:.. :?5c, :!lc -15c, 49c, 5Sc
75c. S5c. Site
4Jtc. 75c. 85c, 8fc. ))Sc.
$1.00, SI. 1!. $1.'2R. $1.50.
SKIRTS
20c. 5!)c, 75c. 85c, SI. 00,
SI. -5. $1.35. SI. 50. $2.0O.
2Rc, ;55c, llllc, 45c, 50c, 75c,
80c, !8c. SI. 00.
CHEMISE
40c. (5c, 75c, S5c
VOU KNOW
When things are right. We insist
that a careful comparison of prices
and tiiulities will prove our
leadership.
GORMAN'S GRAND DEPOT.
I Of
D R, - R 1 EV E S,
412 5pruce Street, Scranton.
Dr. lireves has had Ions and varied fix
ferlenro in hospital anil prlvul practice
fcnd treat'i all acuta and chronic diseases
cf men, women and children.
CGNSULTSTION 4ND EXAMINATION FREE.
Ha, with his assistants, treat all dis
r.M?R of he nervous system, diseases of
tlx- eye, ear, uofe anil throat, dyspepsia,
rheumatism. lost vitality, piematuru
veaknens or l:cuy in hoth sexer. nervous
flehility. cntarrh, tumor, cancers, erup
tions, lilood-poiHoninic. ht3, fpllepsy. in
cllsiTetlon anil errors of youth, lost man
hood, eczema, scrofula, St. Vtus' flange,
asthma, diseases of the heart, lun-l,
liver, kidneys, hlartder, stomach, etc.
Voting .Men Positively Cured.
Offer to the Public for Catarrh.
Any one suffering wlih Catarrh who
wishes to he permanently, quickly and
cheaply cured may receive three months'
treatment for only KIVK DOl.T.AKfl. Tho
doctor has discovered a Kpecillc for this
dreaded disease. You con treat and cure
yourself ami family with it at home. It
never fails to cure. A trial treatment
free.
OFFICIO HOmS-Dally, 9 a. m. to 9 p.
m.; Sundays. 10 to 12 and 2 to I.
SPECIAL
We are showing for the
Spring Vradc the finest
and best line of
W1LT0MCARPETS
Ever shown in the city.
Pronounced so by compe
tent judges, and prices
are right. Call and see
them whether you want
to purchase or not.
J. Scott Inglis
419 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
CLAllK'S GKEEX.
The Misses Haltle and Carrie Smith
JileaHantly entertained a large com
pany of friends at their home Friday
evening. Among the quests were Misses
ISesHle Pyle, Mabel IX'WItt, Florence
Cannon, Sarah iJecker, and Messrs.
Doranee Fuller, Harry Christy, Oalge
Palrymple, Amnsa Hortree, Jacob Pyle,
William Tyle, of Moscow; Miss Blanche
Bmlth, of New York, and the Misses
Lucia Hrlgham, Anglo Urlgham and
Mlntt Wells, ot Clark's Green. Music,
Kames and dancing were enjoyed until
refreshments were served, after which
the young people from Moscow enjoyed
a.. morning sleighrlde to their homes.
NEWS 0FTHIS VICINITY
TusKiiAKsocK.
Miss Mama Kldrt-dge, a young lady
In the neighborhood of 20 years ot age,
living with her uncle, Theodore Hymer,
at Mill City, committed suicide .Sunday
morning by taking morphine. She left
a letter stating that the deed was done
because ot her having been disappoint
ed In love. The funeral was held at
the Mill City church on Tuesday. She
was an orphan girl, and is well spoken
of.
The remains of the 3-year-old boy of
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bovine, of Falls
township, were aboard of train No. 13
yesterday, enroute for Meshoppen for
burial. The funeral services were held
at Hethel church, near the parents'
home. S
L. H, Smith, of Meshoppen, was here
yesterday.
Miss Zua B. Cluie, of Catawlssa, a
classmate of Miss Addie McKown, of
this place, is anxious to come here and
form a class In elocution. The Ladies'
Aid society of the Methodist Kpiscopal
church, has invited her to come and
render some selections at their enter
tainment on Friday evening next, and
it Is probable that she will accept. Her
elocutionary powers are well spoken of.
Miss Mary Tanney has returned to
Wllkes-1 Jarre.
Samuel Decker and Jonathan Swart
wood, of Falls, were here on business
yesterday.
Andy Wall and Miss Laura Harding
were married by F.siiulre Kutz Satur
day evening.
The rumor that Jack ltaker, of Briar
Ilidge, was frozen to death was false,
and started by some of his friends in
order to make game of him. Nobody
rejoices over the falsity of it more than
Jack himself.
J. K. Swartwood died at his homo
near Falls on Saturday, aged 49 years.
The funeral was held ut Falls Method
ist Kpiscopal church at 2 p. m. yester
day, and Interment made in Huberts'
cemetery. He was an ex-soldler. serv
ing eleven months In Company 15, Two
Hundred and Tenth Pennsylvania
Volunteers, and was honorably dis
charged at the close of the war. He
has been an invalid ever since. Was
a respected citizen and a member of the
Methodist church.
The Susijuelianna Transcript states
that Hon. George A. Post was sent to
congress from this district when only
2S years of ago. This discounts Jordan
Komewhat, in that respect, and makes
Mr. Post the youngest man receiving
that honor.
Mr. and Mrs. Titus Oersheimer. of
Fulls township, will bury their Infant
child at Newton today.
J. M. Phlnney. of Mill City, has rent
ed the Packer House and will take pos
session April 1. It is hinted that Fos
ter Hewitt, the present proprietor, lias
his eye on a better situation at Van
Kttenville, N. Y.
C. H. Fassett. of Forkston, nnd P.
M. Gay. of Mehoopany, were business
callers here yef tenlay.
A large concourse of people gathered
at the Methodist Kpiscopal church yes
terday afternoon to pay the last sad
tribute of respect to Daniel .1. Biii'd
well. who died suddenly Saturday
morning of heart failure. He had bejn
in a precarious state of health for a
long time, and yet his death was a
shock to his family and friends. He
arose as usual, dressed himself, and at
tempted to go across the room to seat
himself In a chair, when the members
of the family In an adjoining room
heard him fall. They hastened In,
picked him up and laid him on the
couch, but he gasped only once or
twice. Mr. Hard well was a son of the
late Colonel Daniel Itardwell, and was
born on the farm where he die 'the
old homestead and where he had spent
all his life, with the exception of two
or three years. He was a hard-working,
practical farmer, a consistent
Christian man, and one whom his
neighbors held In highest esteem. He
w as a kind, loving husband and father,
and leaves a wife and eight children,
six of whom are boys, to mourn his de
parture. II" will be sadly missed frnm
the community. The funeral services
were conducted by his pastor, liev.
William II. Hiller, assisted by P.tvs.
S. C. Hodge and George nine. Inter
ment was made at Gravel Hill.
Willie Mr. and Mrs. Frank P.. Ames,
of JIdioopany,were traveling to Forks
ton Saturday afternoon with horse and
cutter the anitnal became frightened
Just as they were upon the approach of
the Forkston bridge, near Spauldlng's
hotel, and whirled about suddenly. Tho
road Is very narrow, and the cutter
was hacked off the embankment and
the occupants plunged to the ground,
a distance of ten or twelve feet. Mrs.
Ames was internally injured and hopes
of her recovery are said to be slight.
Mr. Ames was more fortunate and es
caped with a few bruises.
Mary H.. relict of the late ex-Judge
Gordon Pike, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. K. O. Mills, on Sunday
morning. The funerul will occur ut the
residence on Warren street at 2 p. m.
today, ltev. S. C. Hodge olflclatlng.
Hon. George Landon, of Herrick, Brad
ford county, has also been Invited, and
will make some remarks, If present.
Mr. Pike died In 1M1, and shortly after
ward the deceased came here from
Centermorelnnd, their home, tni live
with her daughter. She was a llfilong
member of the Presbyterian church, a
hospital, kindly soul, whom everybody
loved, and her end was peace. The
disease which terminated her life was
locomotor ataxia, or creeping paralysis.
She was nearly 77 years of age, and was
a native of Wyoming Valley.
Harry J. Bardwell, of Chicago, Is
here, having been summoned east by
the death of his father.
Thomas H. Ryan Is home from Phil
adelphia to vote.
The funeral of Anna May, the 5-month-old
child of Mr. and Mrs. Giles
II. Boss, will occur at their home at
3.30 p. m. today.
As M. V. Wandall, who was awarded
the contract for building the bridge
abutments, failed to bind the contract,
the commissioners are advertising for
a re-lettlng. Sealed proposals will be
received up to 2 p. m. Saturday next.
Lewis P. Sllkman and Vina Jaggers,
of Lynn, have been granted a marriage
license. ' '
"After suffnrlng from dyspepsia, for
three years, I decided to try Burdock
Blood Bitters. Two bottles cured me en
tirely." Mrs. O. C. White, Taberg, Oneida
county, New York.
litosiuLE.
Morris Samuels, familiarly known as
"Uncle Sam," died at his home on Main
street at the age of 82 years. For near
ly a half a century he, with his two
brothers, Abraham and 'Jacob, have
conducted a clothing store on Main
street. Mr. Samuels was born In Mar
gonln, 'Prussia,' and after sojourning in
England for a number of years, came
to Hawley, and from that town to
Honesdale. He was a member of the
Hawley branch of Odd Fellows. For
some time past he had been falling. A
short time ago one of Samuel tiros.'
faithful talloresses, Mrs. Fury, died
suddenly. This so affected Mr. Sam
uels that he grew weaker and passed
away Saturduy ufternoon. He Is sur
vived by two brothers and a sister.
Funeral at 3 o'clock this afternoon in
charge of Mr. Mllhauser.
The banks will be closed at noon
today, it being election day.
The funeral services of the late Jacob
Storms took place from, his home, In
Traceyvllle, Sunday afternoon, and
were conducted by Rev. William II.
Schmidt and members of the Grand
Army of the Republic.
Grace church was crowded with peo
ple last evening, who liad gathered to
listen to the organ recital by Mr. Will
lam S. Chester, of New York, and
Charles Median, soprano soloist, New
York.
CAKliQNDAJLIl.
Mailcarrier William B. Chase has
purchased of Frank Hollenbaek a lot
on Belmont street between Drummond
and Clarke avenues, upon which he
will soon begin the erection of a dwell
ing. s
Tomorrow evening at the home of
Mrs. Frank Smith, on Garfield avenue,
will be held a supper under the auspices
of the Ladles' guild of Trinity church.
The proceeds will be devoted to the
new church building fund.
Miss Helen S. Wurts, ot Newark, N.
J., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. C. K.
Lathrope, of Garfield avenue.
Miss Kittle Smith, of Susquehanna,
Is visiting Miss Junet Bryden.
Mr. and Mrs. MaeCartney are in this
city for a few days. '
P. J. Foster returned yesterday after
noon from Warren, Pa., where he was
called by the illness of his brother, who
is now recovering.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Reilly, of
Honesdale, spent Sunday In this city
ns the guests of their daughter, Mrs. P.
F. Carroll.
W. H. Dennis, of Bradford, Pa., is In
this city, having been called here by
the serious Illness of his mother, Mrs.
David Andrews, of Washington place.
Miss Maggie Powderly loft yester
day morning for New York city, having
been called there by the death of a
cousin.
The Pendleton Manufacturing com
pany's factory for the manufacture of
steel cotlins expect to commence opera
tions on Wednesday .of the present
week.
Miss Mattie Haycock returned to
Philadelphia yesterday, alter a brief
vlKit with relatives In this city.
A meeting of the subscribers to the
fund toward building a silk mill for
Klots Bros., of New Yolk city, was
held last evening in the board of trade
rooms.
Gordon Pendleton, jr., has purchased
of Frederick Brown his new residence
on Wayne street. Mr. Pendleton will
bring his family here from New York
Ilext week.
Kverything points to a large audience
on Wednesday evening to hear the
Cumbro-American Concert company
sing in the Haptlst tabernacle.
Rev. Charles Lee. pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, preached a uer
mon to Pioneer council, No. !t.'2. Junior
Order I'nited American Mechanics. A
large number of the order were In attendance.
i On March 1 laniel McMullcn, who
j for several years has been employed
nwlth J. M. Alexander, merchant tailor,
j will go Into business for himself In the
I Mohr block on Salem avenue.
I Don't forget to cast your vote today.
'1 was trnuMtil with quinsy for fivo
years. Thomas
1 j I lt tin 1 11 riuni ill..
I.V.I I,. 1 ill , ...I
Mv wife i and
child had diphtheria.
Thomas' Eclectrii
'homos Eclectric u;l cured them. I
Oil cured them. I
would not be without It ill the house Tor
any consideration." liev. K. 'F. Crane,
Dunkirk, N. V .
FACTORY VI LLE.
Mrs. Hannah 'Reynolds, an old and
much respected resident of our com
munity, died at her home on Saturday
evening .after a three days' illness, of
pneumonia. Funeral services will be
held from the First llaplhu church, of
which slie has been many years a mem
ber. She was aged nearly s4 years.
Funeral at 2 p. m. today (Tuesday.)
John Whitney, a Very old gentleman
of tills place, Is confined to his bed
by sickness.
A number of our ladles took a slclgh
rlde to TunUhannock Saturday after
noon nnd enjoyed supper at Wall's ho
tel, returning home In the evening.
They report a very pleasant time.
Charles H. Reynolds Is very 111.
M. V. Tov.nsi nd is entertaining his
niece and her husband, Dr. anil Mrs. A.
M. Itldgeway, of Annanihtle, Minn.
Charles Clnrk and family are at
Nicholson, attending the funeral of Mr.
Clark's brother, Dalns Clark, who while
loading props nt Nicholson station, was
instantly killed by the ears.
At the Mrs. Sarah Rice circle, No.
104, Ladies of the Grand Army of the
Republic, the following ollicers were
elected: President, Mrs. Louise Howe
Capwcll; senlur vice-president, Mrs. G.
B. Mathewson: Junior vice-president,
Mrs. it. T. Lenis; secretary, Miss Mabel
J. Reynolds; treasurer, Mrs. 1). D.
Gardner; conductress, Mrs. Lyman
Chase; chaplain,' Mrs. G. W. Evans;
guard, Miss iSadle E. Klinefelter. The
circle begins with twenty-seven char
ter members.
Harry Smith has left this place to
start a photograph gallery at Coaets
vllle, Chester county, a town of 6,000
Inhabitants. Harry was one of our
favorites and we are very sorry to port
with him.
Sleighing will Boon be a thing of tho
past.
Mothers! Mothers!! Mothers! !! -Mrs.
Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup has beon
used for over (Iffy years by millions of
mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect success. It soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain; cures
wind colic, nnd Is tho best remedy for
diarrhea. Sold by druggists In every part
of- the world. He sure nnd ask for "Mrs.
Wlnslow's Soothing Hyrup," and take no
other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
1'ECKVILLE.
Mrs. Welmlngton Taylor, who lias
been Indisposed for the past week, Is
Improving.
Regular communication of Oriental
Star lodge, Free and Accepted Masons,
will be held this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Mlrton Hayes, of
Providence, spent Sunday with the lat
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Ken
nedy. Mrs. Henry Chapman Is sick.
Miss 10. E. Leach, of Providence, was
a visitor In town last Sunday.
William Walker left yesterday to ac
cept a position at Plalnsvlllc.
The quilt that was to have been
chanced off on Feb. '22 for the benefit
of Worden Jenkins, will be disposed of
on March 23.
Tho seventh of the course of lectures
will be held In the Baptist church this
evening. Subject, "Chronological Ful
filments of Prophecy.;'
The Item In ycf 1 miner, stat
Ing that Fred fl i left
hand, should r.
ger of his left t
Herbert Jami
rick Center las
1
EAST STKOUDSBUKG.
Professor Kemp delivered a very elo
quent lecture, entitled "Golden Treas
ure's," before a large audience in East
Stroudsburg Opera House Friday even
ing for the benefit of the Stroudsburg
Public School library.
Anna Stier spent Sunday with her
parents in Bungor.
James Heenan is visiting at his home
in Lattimer.
Dr. Currpn, of York, spent a few
hours Saturday with his uncle, Dr. Cur
ran, at tho Normal.
Tho Normal Chorus, under the in
struction of Miss Bradley, commenced
their new opera, "Pinafore," at their
rehearsal Friday evevnlng.
Howard Curran is spending a few
days at his home in York.
Misses Schoonover and Fenster
maucher spent Sunday with friends in
Bangor.
The Normal Athletic association
called a meeting Saturday afternoon,
and elected Professor Teeter manager
of the base ball team In order that ho
may schedule games for the coming
season. '
Mr. Wlttiger returned to his home
lust week on account of Illness.
Mr. Dletrick spent Sunday with his
parents.
Mr. Tlmony Is enjoying a short vaca
tion in, Freeland.
Mrs. Kemp Is visiting at her home in
Orwlcksburg.
JEKMYN.
Editor Boundy, of tho Press, who has
been confined to the house with facial
paralysis, Is able to be out once more.
This is the last week of the Sacred
Heart fair. Those who have not yet
attended should do so without delay.
Many beautiful and useful articles are
being disposed of each evening. Be
sides the benefit to those attending, it
will be a help to a struggling parish
and also cause the faithful priest who
has charge to feel that his labors are
appreciated. The times arc hard and
you may not be able to do much, but a
word of cncourugemcnl goes a long
way, and each one of us can give some
thing. Come out and make it the best
week financially that the fair hus ex
perienced. owing to the fire which destroyed th"
building of James Timlin, the voters
of the Third ward will have to vote in
the open air today.
A grand concert will be given In
Enterprise hall Wednesday evening for
the benelit of the Primitive Methodist
church. The following programme has
been arranged: Part One Overture,
Citizens' band; colored troupe; song.
Miss Nellie Hogarth; declamation, Miss
P. Jones; song, "The Village Peddler,"
J. Watklss; banjo duet, Fred Long and
Samuel Tenner; song. John Hogarth;
colored troupe; "The Fortune Teller,"
Professor Jones' quartette. Part Two
overture, Citizens' band; song,
"White Squaw." J. Watklss; declama
tion, Miss P. Junes; song, Miss Nellie
1 Hogarth; duet, Fred Long and Samuel
; Tenner; duct. Professor Jones and J.
j Watklss; song. John Hogarth; sketch,
I colored troupe; accompanist, II. Mar
i tin. Admission, 25 cents.
M1S00KA.
I Never before in the history of Laclta-
wanna township was so much Interest
! niii iiifi.wtMil In n Mnrlnir election as in
! the one that occurs today. The Re
publicans have put a strong ticket tn
the Held which, no doubt, will come out
victorious. Vote the straight Republi
can ticket.
Owen Connolly attended the funeral
of the lute Dr. J. J. Walsh, of Pittslon,
yesterday.
A literary and debating society has
been organized among the members of
the O'Connell council, Young Men's in
stitute, of this place.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Compton, of
Pittston, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
i Campbell, of Davis street, Sunday,
i Constable St. John's friends are de
i tcrmlned to elect their man by a hand
some mnloritv.
Subscribe for The Tribune for Ml
noojja news. Forty-five cents per
month. John J. Gallugher, agent.
M00SIC.
Mrs. Frank Wildriek, who has been
confined to the house for the last two
months. Is able to be about.
The only house carpenter In the place
who Is rushed is L. A. Howard, employ
ing four mechanics.
While scouting the forest lately
Messrs. Campbell and Sibley discovered
a Red-man (?) unable to follow the
hunt.
Frank Howard, a former resident of
thin place, and teacher in the Metho
dist Episcopal Sunday school, Is again
with us.
Miss Luna King, of Moosle Heights, Is
visiting friends In Wllkes-llarre.
Miss Ida Wood, who has been visit
ing her brother at Lackawanna, has
returned home.
Alonzo Vosburg's son, Will, Is very 111
of tho grip.
CURES
BAD BLOOD.
CURES
BAD BLOOD.
CURES
BAD BLOOD.
I bars tfen tuffrrioe ton
ytn wltk Krytipalta. litis
taken dnrtora' uiediclUM and
patant modlolnas of moat all
alnda. but Dan tii.d to do
me any good. I finally mvia
110 my mind to try kurdovk
Illood Dittara, Hv uaad lour
biittloa of a ID. B., a:d tbliik
mjraclt antiraly oartd.
At 11 a N. J. McCATtr,
BoiTloa, Bearar Co , Fa.
Purifies
The
BLOOD,
If wc had not bought this stock from the sheriff, selling at such
prices as the following would be Impossible. Taken all round,
they only figure up about half the value of the goods:
This la how wi treat tha Clonk itoek: fid
tfarmenta go at a.MI. 17 garment at S3.A0, f6
garment at fl, tfi gnrmatit at X6u, etc. Kvery
garment up to data in stylo.
BOO Childrea'i Oretchen Overcoats, etc, at
your own price.
THIS 1L TICKLE YOUR FANCY I
10O White Maraillos Quilts, new patterns,
largo slaa. 4 lb, weight, WcenU; 6 lbs. welcht,
till cants; ft lbs. weight, 8V cent. They coat
mora to mannfaotar.
The Bast Bleached Rheetlnf on tha market
at any pries la tho "Mohawc." Everybody
knows this; note the new price: B-t wide,
oenU; KM wide, 15 cents,
UNDERWEAR
At less than the cost of the yarn In It We're
iratherod together 010 doaena of all sorts and
sizes Irom Uoodmsn's stock. They're odds .nd
ends of regular numbers, and we're not ask
ing half what they cost for your choice.
BANKRUPT SALE OF
His Enemy
Dyspepsia Causes Mud
Suffering.
Pains and Distress After Eating Ro
lieved by Hood's Sarsaparllla.
" C. I. Hood ti Co., Lowell, Mim.i
" I must praise Hood's Sarsauarllla (or tin
good It has done me. I was troubled with ')'.
pcpsla. I had sevcro pains In my heart, and l'.i
(welling of my stomach and distress after er.t
ing caused mo much suffering. 1 tried ilillcrnr.'
remedies without getting tr.lM. Finally 1 i'c
clilml to give Ilooif s HHisaimrllla a trial, t.r i .
the first una lu town to take it. After taki;.,
s
Sarsaparilla
life bottles, I felt perfectly well and liavocnjoj c'
good health ever since. Many of the towi.s
pnoplo have asked mo about the success ci
Hood's Sarsaparllla, and I liava cheerfully re
omnielidi.il It leulliig Indeed grateful for the got
It list done me. Friends and relatives have iilv
luken Hood's Sarsaparllla Willi good results.
M11.1.AUU A. Ktkikk, Strinestuwn, l'a.
Hood's Pills cure liver ills, constipation,
blliuiuuess, lauudlce, sick headache, Indigestion
230 Lackawanna Ave,, Scranton, Pa.
S 83
8 S3
8 8,3
8 85
3 83
8 85
8 85
8 85
We
Arc
StMin-
1
' 8 S3
$15.00 AND $18.00
8 83 ;
8 85 !
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8 85 '
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8 83;
8 S3 I
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8 S3 j
S 83j
8 85:
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Suits
ami
Overcoats
at
: S 85
I
j8 S3
3 S3
I
;8 S5
j 8 S3
1 8 S3
1 8 85
I
IS S5
iS S3
Single
and
Double
Breasted
All-Wool
Series.
Cheviots,
Cassimcres
in Suits;
Single and
Double
Breasted
Black and Blue
Long Cut Keiey
Meltons
in OvercDats.
8 85 '
8 So
8 S3
8 S5
S 5
8 S3
S S3
S S3
S S3
S S3
8 So
8 S3
8 S3
8 S3
S S3
8 85
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8 85
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8 8)
8 85
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S S3
8 S3
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8 85
8 85
8 S3
8 85
3 83
8 S3
8 85
8 S3
8 83
8 85
THE BELL
CLOTHING HOUSE.
230 Lackawanna Ave.
SIGN OF THE BELL
WC CAN OIVC VOU
SATISFACTION
Come and see us about the Job
Work you will need soon.
The Scranton Trihnne Job Dept.
HOSIERY
Fast blacks for misses or children, fa.: extra
heavy makes, 10 vents, eta.
Heme values all the way through for men's,
women e ana ennaren s sues.
IIIPORTMT POINTERS
1
10 yards I at color Dress Print. ZSo
Men's strong- Half Hose 4c
Men's Paney Print Shirt, with collar.. 8Wa
Men's Lauadriod Shirts (Anohor oottou) 4Vo
Men's Strong Cotton Paute 4llo
Youths' Long Pants ; 4i)o
Heavy Overall. and jHokees.... 41o
New Ontin HanneHj (hesvy) to
Boys' All-Wool 6Us Jl 35
Heal Turkey Red Table Damask, eta. . .. IB?
EXTRA! J EXTRA!
On Monday, from R to 9 o'olock . m.. wa
will sell a cood heavy Towoling at 1UI onnts a
yard, and from t toll) o'clock Ooont Dandksr
chlefs kt 2 cents.
Those goods cannot be had at the price
quoted one minute after the hours named.
GOODMAN'S
STOCK,
T 0 T 0
E W uE
Is mjk Hi
SQ.35
CSs
in nil .
-. . -w
$50,000 worth of Dry Goods, No-e-
tions, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing
Goods,nniinery, Cloaks. Furs. Infants'
'xr c-
vvcur, etc.,
OS-2
lOBEUOMniMH.
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
gpsfc I
Cl -eg
CO
fpa
400 and 402 Lack Ays,,
Scranton, Pa.
Easels and Screens
Japanese Four-Panel Cloth Screens at $4.00 each, ia
Dark Green, Red, Black, Orange and Drab.
OAK km WHITE EASELS
White and Gold Table,
White and Gold Book Shelf, -
UMBRELLA STANDS
Closing out a lot at -
SPECIAL:
Onyx Top Brass Table,
NEW LOT 64,
Chenille Table Covers
EVERYTHING IN
UPHOLSTERY GOODS
CORD, GIMP, ETC.
406 and 408
BRANCH AT CARBON
SS3B322&5B
Wc arc Discarding Office Desks on account of our extending other
departments. These arc the few remaining ones :
$17.00 Roll Top Desk $AM
2S.00 Roll Top Desk 2(UH
1R.7R Flat Top Desk 1'2.(M
17.00 Roll Top Desk, slightly damaged. 12.00
BoyThe above sold for cash only. '
Have the call this week. Cireut things In both these depart,
incuts will he displayed for your ediheation. If you have no
intention of ptirchashiK. come anyway and request us to show
you these stocks or any other Roods you desire to sec in this
store. We have told you repeatedly this store Is yours, it lis
th people's. A (irand Bazaar open to all. ,
IB BE
I
Is open to your investigation. DON'T confound us with tha
small instalment firms around town. Our plan is on a broader
and more liberal basis. Your promise to pay satisfies us. Our
$'20.00 Worth of Goods for $2.00 Per Month
4o.o " a.oo
(10.00 " " 4.00 "
7R.0O R.oo
00.00 K.00 "
120.00 " " 8.00
Larger bills in proportion.
Delivery.
ECONOMY FURNITURE GO
SCR ANTON'S HOME PROVIDERS,
AT ANY PRICE.
$1.75
3-0O
90c. each
$4.75 each
84 AND 104
Lackawanna Ave.
DALE.
Y" TALK.
Remember our FREE Railroad
F.
air,
EBB I Offla
T SYSTEM
225 AND 227 WYOMING AVENUE.
, 810 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
A