V
3
TIIE SCEANTON THIBUNE TnUUSDAT 3rOHNTO, FEBHTTAIIY 21, 1895.
V
GORMAN'S
Rl DEPOT.
SILKS.
Jfo excuse for you now If you did
not buy a uow Silk before, because
of too high a price. You can iu
dulgt: vursell uow uuil wtill be
vviUriu the limit of an vuouoiulcal
pur.se.
licautiful Silks selected from the
choicest manufactures in the world
Odd leugtlie, Novelty patterns,
elegant blacks, choice shades and
variety
l!righteii your homes, surprise
your admirers, fill your wardrobe
and save money by taking advuu
tatre of our Kill; oti'er.
Don't fail to examine the follow
iug specials:
BLACK SILKS
Satin Diiclipsso, Clti'., S!Sc, $1.19
Satin Luxor, isc. 1.17
(iros Grains, !."('., S7c
TaOVtas, )."'.,
Brocade Satin, - !sc.,$1.27
Figured and Striped
Taffetas 73c., lSc
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Representing the very best mate
rial and ttie neatest workmanship.
Never before have we made such
large sales ou Musliu Underwear.
CORSET COVERS
25c, 35c, 3flc, 45c, 49c, 5Sc
75c, $5c, 89c.
GOWNS
Wc, 75c, S5c, 8)c, 9Sc,
$1.00, $1.19, $1.25, $1.50.
SKIRTS
29c, 50c, 75c, 85c, $1.00,
$1.25, $1.35, $1.50, $2.00.
DRAWERS
25c, 35c, 39c, 45c, 50c, 75c,
89c, 8c, $1.00.
CHEMISE
49c, 65c, 75c, S5c
YOU KNOW
When things are right. We insist
that a careful comparison of prices
and iiiialitiea will prove our
leadership.
GORMAN'S "GRAND DEPOT.
DR, -:- REEVES,
41a Spruce Street, Scranton.
Dr. Reeves has had low; nnd varied ex
fierienco In ho.ipital nnd priviito practice
and treats all acute and chronic diseases
of men, women and children.
CONSULTSTIOfl AMD EXAMINATION FREE.
lie, with his assistants, treat all dis
eases of he nervous system, diseases of
the eye, ear, nose and throut, dyspepsia,
rheumatism, Inst vitality, premature
weakness or decay In both sexes, nervous
debility, catarrh, tumors, cancers, erup
tions, blood-iioisnninj,', lits. epilepsy. In
discretion and errors of youlli, lost man
hood, eczema, scrofula, St. Vtus' dunce,
asthma, diseases of the heart, lungs,
liver, kidneys, bladder, stomach, etc.
Voting .Men Positively Cured.
Offer to the Public for Catarrh.
Any ono sufferlnR with Catarrh who
ishes to be permanently, quickly and
cheaply cured may rcn-iv three months'
treatment for only KIVK DOM.A KS The
doctor has discovered a spcdilc for) this
dreaded disease. You can treat nnd cure
yourself and family with It at home. It
never falls to cure. A trial treatment
tree.
OFFICIO HOTTRS-rmlly. 9 n. m. to 9 p.
m.; Sundays, V) to 12 ami 2 to 4.
SPECIAL
We are showing for the
Spring Trade the finest
and best line of
WILTON CARPETS
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.
MOOSIC.
Thft Epworth league from tho Metho
dist Episcopal church, Hampton street,
Hyde Park, will prlve an IntereBtlntr en
tertainment in the Mnoslc Methodist
Kplscopal church on Friday evenlnjr,
Feb. 22. Admission, 10 and 15 cents.
ProKrammo Is as follows: TJurkward
drill by -twelve young ladles, singing by
choir, recitations, banjo and mandolin
club, dialogue.
"After fluff errln from dyspepsia, for
three years, I decided to try Ilurdock
Wood Hitlers. Two bottles cured mo en
tirely." Mrs. O. C. White, Taber, Oneida
county, New York.
...
NEWS OF THIS VICINITY
taylou;
Tonight will occur the grand ball for
which the Taylor Athletic club has been
making arrangements during the past
few months. Kverythlng Is in readiness
for a most pleasant social gathering,
and a large crowd will be present. At
Intermission a boxing contest will take
place between Daniel Hayes, of the
Taylor Athletic club, and Michael Kane,
of the Minooka Athletic club. Both of
these young men are clever boxers and
pretty evenly matched, and a hot con
test is looked for.
Tho regular business meeting of the
Price Library association will be held
this, instead of tomorrow evening.
William Mollis, of Grove street, had
two of his lingers smashed at Cory's
breaker on Tuesday.
David J. Davis, id- the Aivhlmld, is
confined to his home with Illness.
(lendale breakers No. 1 and 1! will be
paid on Saturday.
A chicken supper will be held at the
Methodist chinch tomorrow night.
Professor D. 10. Jones, formerly of
this place, has been elected councilman
of I.allin borough.
1-M ward K. Davis Is visiting friends
in Nanticuke.
The election held in this borough on
Tuesday was void of any Interest or ex
citement, with tho exception of the
couueihnanic llsht In the Filth ward.
The Kepublicun candidates wire unop
posed in the other wards. The follow
ing Is a list of the olllcers: First ward
School directors, Ulchard (Irilliths and
James Powell; council, William Morris
and John K. Davis. Second ward
School director, John 13. Daniels: coun
cil, (loiner K. Jones; constable, Kdmuiul
Carter; assessor, drift Owens; judge of
election, Joseph J. Jones; Inspector of
election, Thomas Francis. Third ward
School director, Anthony Edwards;
council, John It. Price; constable, Kil
wln Allen; judge of election. W. J. Hos
kins; Inspector of election, John J. Mor
gan: assessor, David T. Evans. Fourth
ward School director, James Price.
Filth ward -Council, John F. Tubbs, H7;
Hubert I.inney, 72: John Yutes, 3.1;
school director. J. II. Reese (three years),
7U; H. J. Davenport (two years), Cil;
constable, T. P. llutton, 24; assessor.
John Connolly, 44; O. P. Wicks, 21;
judge of election, H. J. Reese, ill: George
Wicks. Ill; inspector of election, John
P. Ayres, 45; William Hesecker, 2.1.
Taliesln T. Jones was elected borough
auditor.
William Francis, of Feltzvllle, Is im
proving from a recent illness.
FOREST CITY.
George D. Nixon, of Hancock, N. Y.,
Is the guest of friends in this borough.
The Hillside Coal and Iron company
has Just received a new locomotive for
use on its small coal railroad between
No. 2 shaft and the Clifford breaker.
The engine is a little larger than the
ones now employed for like use, and is
a beauty. Fifty mine cars have also
been received, all of which nre equipped
with Gallagher's patent self-oiling axle
box.
The wife of Joseph Rosehino was in
town Monday and Tuesday collecting
money to be used in carrying the Lack
awanna county murder case to the su
preme court.
The correspondent of The Tribune
was somewhat surprised that Brother
Mooney devoted a half column of his
very valuable paper to him and the
Forest City school board Tuesday.
Brother Mooney Is a good "bluffer" and
he adopts his old-time tactics and says
the "authorities at Harrisburg must be
notified." Why doesn't he go ahead
and notify them? We can prove to his
entire satisfaction that the report of
the Forest City school board was made
in WO nnd 1S!U and publicly adver
tised, and can show him copies of the
advertisement. We can also prove to
him that reports have been made by
the board in some public manner every
year since, and that the books of the
board were placed in the hands of one
of the auditors at the proper time in
1894, so that the auditors could make a
report If they chose to. Kditor Mooney,
the champion of almost everything,
rhnuld go right on and do as he has
threatened. Then people will believe
there Is something to him besides a
caustic pen and a pugnacious disposi
tion. At the election held Tuesday the total
Republican ticket was elected in the
iKirough by majorities ranging from 8
to 22. The Second ward elected Repub
lican olllcers also, but the First ward
chose n Democratic assessor, Judge of
election and majority inspector. The
borough olllcers elected were as follows:
Auditor, II. W. Ilrown; school directors,
one year, M. D. Evans; two years, Dr.
C. It. Knapp; three years, T. J. Pente
cost nnd J. M. Ilrown: poormaster, W.
If. Hates; high constable, W. L. Hates.
The First ward elected F. J. Hood as
sessor, James McAndrew judge of elec
tion, George C. Westgate and J. f
Waters inspectors. In the Second ward
W. A. Watts and John R. liudd were
elected eouncilinen ; A. L. Morgan, as
sessor; W. E. lirundago, judge of elec
tion; Samuel Jennings and Thomas
C.ivanaugh, inspectors. One hundred
and ninety-four votes were cast In the
Second ward and 147 In the First, ward.
For congress in the borough, Jorden,
R., recleved, for short term. 1C7 vote:;;
JUDGED BY HIS WORK.
What People Say of Mini) on.
1ho Imminent Professor Kcct'lvct Con-ciatnlatlons-llunuino
.Methods Pro
duct) Marvelous Results.
Frank. P. Ilnrtwell, of the firm of
Hartwoll & Dalnbridge, No. 331 River
street, Albany, N. Y., says: "I have
used Munyoii's Rheumatic Cure with
the best possible results. I Buffered from
rheumatism for many years, and hav
ing failed to obtain relief from the
many remedies I tried I commenced to
use Munyon's Cure. After taking the
medicine for one week I am completely
cured. My general health has Improved
and I feel like a different man."
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure acts al
most instantaneously, curing ninny ob
Htlnato cases In a few hours. It Is guar
anteed to cure rheumatism In any part
of the body. Acute or muscular rheu
matism cured In from one to five days.
It never falls to cure sharp, shooting
pains In the arms, legs, side, bnek or
breast, or soreness of any part of the
body In from one to three hours. It
promptly cures lameness, - stiff and
swollen joints, and all pains In the hips
nnd loins, chronic rheumatism, sciatica,
lumbago or pain In the back are speed
ily cured. It seldom falls to give relief
afttor one or two doses, and almost in
variably cures before one bottle has
been used. '
Munyon's Homoeopathic Homo-Remedy
Company, of Philadelphia, put up
specifics for nearly every disease, which
are sold by all druggists, mostly for 25
cents a bottle.
Stocker, D., 151. Long term. Codding,
R., ICS; Stocker, D., 150. The vote was
a very small one. . ,
01ATJ1AST,
A house social and entertainment
will be given at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. CI. A. Watts, on Scott avenue,
Olyphant, this evening, by the Young
Men's Christian union. The ' pro
gramme rendered ' will be short by
choice, and the viands. Which will be
spread upon the tables, presided over
by Olyphnnt's young ladies, will be of
the most inviting. Supper will be
Served from G o'clock to 10.30 p. m.,
this giving the business, men an op
portunity to eut their supper without
Interfering with their business hours.
The proceeds will be used to relieve the
union of the debt which now threatens
disunion.
At the entertainment to be held Fri
day night at the llaptlst church the
gold watch will he disposed of and nil
persons having tickets will make set
tlement with Thomas W, Walklns or
William II. Davis. ..
Last evening at C o'clock nil exceed
ingly pretty wedding took place In SI.
Patrick's church, which was witness -d
by many friends or the contracting
parties. It wun the union of two popu
lar young people .Miss Margaret
I ' Mara ami William Fallon-both of
this place. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. P. J. Murphy. The
best man was James Vail, of Archbald,
and Miss Alice Kelley acted as brides
maid. Tile bride and- her maid were at
tired In very becoming gowns. That of
the bride was while silk en train and
bridal vail, while the maid wore cream
silk. Roth carried white roses. After
I the ceremony the bridal parly w.'re
driven to the residence of the bride's
parents, where a reception was held.
They left on the midnight train for an
extended tour.
The funeral of (he late John Fiune
gun will occur this afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dubois, of Car
bond. lie, were the guests of Miss May
McN'icol on Tuesday.
NMiss Annie Hughes, of Carbondale, is
visiting relatives on Dunmore street.
The election at this place Tuesday
was the most exciting one that has
occurred In years. The light for the
olllce of burgess was holly contested.
Hurgess, Howard, 1)., 207; Matthews.
R., 2S.1; Schubmelil, I., l.M. Justice ol
peace, Cunimings, D., 414; Pettlgrew,
peace, Cunimings, I)., 4.14; Pettlgrew, It..
249. Auditor. Edwards, it.. 2.19; Pritchard,
R., 242: Furred. I)., 3611; Walll, D., 3G1.
gher, IX, Ifiti; Drown, It., 132. Third
ward, Cumin, D., 92; lngoldsby, It.,
.11. School director, First ward, Mc
Nally, D., 11S; Farrell, R., 133. Second
ward, Evans, R., 112: Hannlck, D., 120.
Third ward, Flynn, D., 89; O'lloyle, R.,
43. Assessor, First ward, Collier, D.,
173; Symons, R 99. Second ward,
Penman, It., 166; McCann. D 94. Third
ward, Shanley, D., 70. Constable, First
ward, Fadden, D., 190; Woolen. H 91.
Second ward, Owens, It., 132; Murray,
D., 132. Third ward, Durback, R., 3S;
McIIale, 1)., ,17. Judge of election, First
ward, Dalderson, R., 93; Casey, I)., 183.
Second ward, Ferguson, D., 124; Tay
lor, R., 147. Third ward, Robinson, D.,
S6; Horinan, R., 20. Inspector, First
ward, McNulty, 17S; Davis, It., 9.1. Sec
ond ward, Williams, It., 132; Prokopo
vits, TX, 111. Third ward, Hell. D 70;
Craven, R., 40. The vote for the in
crease of the electric light plant was
carried by about G.1 majority.
"1 was troubled with qulney for five
years, Thomas Eelectrlo oil cured me.
My wife and child had diphtheria.
Thomas' Kclectrlc oil cured them. I
would not be without It In the house for
any consideration." Rev. K. F. Crane,
Dunkirk, N. Y .
1'ECKVILLE.
The hose company did Its first ser
vice last night. Since the new hose
carriage was received a week ago the
boys have been anxious to give it "a
run." Tho opportunity came last night.
A lire was discovered on Jail street, and
an alarm sounded. The lire laddies re
sponded and although the hose house Is
fully a half mile from the scene of the
fire, fourteen minutes after the alarm
was sounded a stream was on the blaz
ing pile. It afterwards transpired' that
the fire was started in a pile of boxes
by mischievous boys, but it served ns
an opportunity to show what creditable
work the boys can do.
Mrs. Homer English and two children
are sick of grip.
Frank Henjamln, who has been very
sick of pneumonia, is improving slowly.
The employes of, the Consumers' Pow
der company were paid yesterday.
Miss Emma Milady Is very sick at the
home of Mrs. M. A. Arnold, of a compli
cation of diseasi'S.
Miss Rena Uoueher, of Pnlondale, is
the guest of her cousin, Willie Snook.
The following named parties regis
tered nt the hotel yesterday: W. S.
Hoyd, L. A. Finch, II. (1. Dale, George
G. Jacobus, of Scranton; G. T. Van
Cott, Elizabeth, N. J.; T. A. Leghohlser,
Honesdale; 15. A. .Schott, New York; A.
E. Ronuey, Allentown.
James Lyman, of Susquehanna, was
the guest of Mr. anil Mrs. George Cool,
the first of the week.
Don't forget the old folks' concert at
the Methodist Episcopal church this
evening.
Dr. J. V. Reck was called to Susque
hanna yesterday on account of the seri
ous lllne:--:! of his fa I her.
Mrs. A. A. Avres has relumed after
visiting her parents at Fnlondale.
Mrs. Ilalscy Lathrup Is visiting her
sister at Mooslc.
Rev. Dr. Logan, or ranton; Jlev.
Geolgj' K. Gill, of Proldence; Rev. J.
H. Elliott, or Tlogu; Rev. Enos McLean,
of Elnihurst; Rev. Charles Lee, of Car
bondale; Thomas F. Wells, of Scran
ton, and our resldctil-pustors will take
part In tin' dedication services nt the
Presbyterian church here Sunday,
March 3.
Mothers ! .Mothers ! ! .Mothers ! ! !
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup has ben
used for over Ilfly years by millions of
mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect success. It soothes the child,
(softens the gums, allays all pain; euro
wind colic, nnd is tho best remedy for
dinrrhea. Hold by druggists In every part
of the world. Do sure and nsk for ".Mrs.
Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup." and take no
other kind. Twenty-live cents a bottle.
HONESDALE.
The election returns for the county
are not yet complete, but It Is estimated
that James Codding and Edwin Jor
den, Republican candidates for con
gress, will defeat Romanthus Htorkcr,
the Democratic candidate, by about 200
majority. In Honesdale borough the
result of the election was as follows:
For congress, short term Edwin J,
Jorden, 11., 177; R. M. Blocker, D 1K4.
For congress, Fifty-fourth James N.
Codding, It.. 172; R. M. Stocker, D., 174.
For town council M. H. Allen, 314; .
W. Lane. 311; Graham Watts, 240; Wlll
Inm J. Relf, 194; V. A. Wood, 194; T. J.
Flnnerty, 107; Charles J. Weaver, 105.
The live receiving the largest number
of votes were elected.
Constable R. W. doesecr, 312.
School director J. M. Bauman, 343;
A. T. Searle, 324; both elected.
Judge of election William H. Lee, 322.
Inspector of election Robert A.
Smith, Jr., 201; M. J. Hanlon, 157; both
elected.
Assessor Charles F. Rockwell, 255;
elected; Ed. Brown, 127.
Justice of peace R. A. Smith, sr., 230.
Auditor William J. Ward, 245; (elect
ed): F. J. Tolley, 115.
Mr. and Mrs. John N. Lewis, sr., are
guests of their son, Rev. John N. Lewis,
at Grace rectory.
TUNKllAXXOCK.
Miss Grace Dunlap, who has been ail
ing for some time, was sent to the Rob
ert Becker hospital at Sayre yesterday
morning for treatment.
Captain W. G. Graham went to Phil
adelphia yesterday to attend the fu
neral of his Bister, Mrs. F. De La Cucsta.
Mrs. A. McDonald, of Brooklyn, N.
Y., is visiting her sister, .Mrs. F. 1'.
Avery.
In the borough, elections there was
never u time when the olllcers were
more Impartially divided betwen both
parties than this year. Party linen were
out of nlghl, and no candidate could
ray whether his election or defeat w is
due to his own party or not. The re
sult, however, is generally satisfactory.
Harry J. Burdwell, president of the
Swnnson Rheumatic Cure company, of
Chicago, returned to that place today,
having been called here to attend the
funeral of his father.
.lorden's majority in the county Is
highly complimentary, considering the
light vide cast. The roads were bad,
and. In consequence, many In the back
districts did not get out to the polls.
Notwithstanding tills the county gave
him a majority of C52. Coddlng's ma
jority is 500. Bradford gives Jorden
-1.000 and Codding ,1,ooo. Wayne gives
them 200 each, and Susquehanna is yet
to hear from, but will probably udd an
other thousand, or more, for each man.
Congratulations are now In order.
S. S. Brecse is still In a serious con
dition. Ills disease lias developed Into
bronchitis, with strong tendencies to
pneumonia.
The second of the series of Shakes
pearian lectures by Iiomer B. Sprague
was given at the court house last night.
Eaton township boasts of u Demo
cratic constable, the first ever elected
in the townships.
Judge Dunham will be here today to
dispose of some matters left over from
court, and to preside over the session of
the election return Judges,
Monroe township voted to divide the
township. Tile new township will be
created as soon as the court approves,
the survey Is made, and the necessary
legal processes have all been gone
through with.
The Lehigh Valley section men have
been reduced to eight hours woric.
WAVEiaY.
I. Welton Warner, of New York city,
spf'iit Sunday with ills parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George F. Warner.
Mrs. Charles E. Lee, of the Waverly
House, is confined to her room by !n
llammntory rheumatism and the grip.
The first quarterly rally of the Simp
son Epwortli leagues was held at 'lie
Methodist Episcopal church last Fri
day and Saturday. It was well attend
ed. A great many from the surround
ing country participated and helped to
make it a complete success. An ele
gant dinner was provided at the band
room for the visitors.
The funeral of the late John A. Fisk,
who died last Monday, took place from
his late homo at Lilly Lake on Wed
nesday. The Rev. A. Bergen Browe, of
the Waverly Baptist church, officiated.
The deceased Is survived by his widow
and three children, Howell, Thomas
nnd Ida. Interment was made at the
Shoemaker cemetery, at Dalton. The
following were pall-bearers: Oliver
W. Mason, Thomas Smith, Plersoa
Hallstead, William R. Rice, anu Will
lain Regie.
Election for borough olllcers passed
off very quietly, although a large vote
was polled. The following were elect
ed: For justice of the peace, N. D.
Smith; school directors. Dr. N. C.
Mackey und John Hall; council, A. B.
Cowles and Charles Tlnkham; assessor,
E. II. Bailey; Judge of election, Jnnns
II. McAlplne; inspector, Joseph B.
Mershon; auditor, George Steeg; poor
director, George Perry.
ILVmEV.
At the election held here on Tuesday
the following were elected: For town
council, Peter C. Bishop, R., A. J. Rol
lison. D.; school director, William A.
Gregg, It., C. White, I)., Fred Schalm,
It.; high constable, John M. Stone, R.;
Judge of election, Charles Kelley, R.;
asse ssor, T. J. Oldllold, l. ; overseer of
poor. T. F. Wall, R.; Inspector, Albert
Bishop. It.; for congress, Edwin J, Jor
dan, R., und James H. Codding, R
received a majority of thirty-two votes.
The election passed off very quietly,
and for the first time was held In E. V.
Murray's Standard hall.
CURES
Biliousness.
CURES
Biliousness.
CURES .
Biliousness.
Direct Proof.
My wife h.iH bcn tronhli d
with I ivi rCemi l.iHtrnd Pal
piMtiMi of llu hHFTt forever n
yfrr. Ilirin'.el'tDliiatlieskill
of our licit pliviloniu. After
imlii(T tuip boltl'H ot voar
burdock l.'ldi.cl I ltteri slut li
huot unUioly woll. Wn truly
rscommtml your uinl elne.
(Konnu W, KitAWM.,
aiiKitpullor, Wllllnuu Co.. O
VhHIUIUW
LIVER.
BANKRUPTCY 10 STARVATION PRICES
If we had not nought this stock, from the sherlir. selling at such
prices as the following would be impossible. Taken nil rouad,
they only tlgwre ) about hair the value of the goods:
Till in liowwe tr.'nt the Clonk nto'k: Jin
WM'inciit, go nt'U tll. $7 (pirnioiit fttS'l .VI, SU
Kiiriiiunl ut ?:i, J ) ki mint at S.:U. etc. Muy
Krmoiit up to iUW in stylo.
GHU Childroii'i Orctcliou Uvorcjntii, otc, nt
your own prlco.
THIS 11. TICKLE YOUR FANCY I
100 White Mursi lllen (JuilK nnw pattern,
Inrito "If. i His. weight, bli euutn; 6 U's wullil,
Oil cuntBi 0 I In. woiKUt, Ml ctutn. They coat
luoro to uiuuufauture.
Tho Dot Blenclird Shooting on tlmmarkrt
t njr pric lit ttiB "IIoIirwk." Kverybxly
known thin; note tu new pric: tt-1 wide, llili
ceuta; 1U-1 wide, 16 conU,
UNDERWEAR
At loss than tho crait of the varn In it We'v
putnered teeothr Ml iloten'ii of nil iort, and
Um Ironi (iikhIuihii'i Kieok. TUoy'riliU ,.nd
eudsnf regular numlom, ami wn'ro not tuk
lug halt what they cout tut your cliolou.
BAKKltUPT SALE OF CIOODMAN'S
016 LACKAWANNA AVEM'E.
llr. 1. Sterling UUscl
Wluterslowti, Pa.
Nerves and Blood
Strengthened and Purified
by Hood's SarsapariEla
Scrofula Murrutr and Distrcso In
tho Stomach Cured.
The f.illow Inj5 testimonial comes from Mr. I).
Sterliiii" Mlizel of Wliitursutwn, i'a v, ( (in
ducts a iirlntin;! office ami colliM'tlng ugenry and
Is tlio youngest Justlco of tlie peace ia tliu s'uit
"C. I. lined & Co., Lowell, Mass.: i
" Hood's Sarsaparllla la a wonderful hc:il!!i-
restorer, nerve streiigtliener mid blood piu i.ier.
For tlio lust four or live years I have been
trouMi A Willi liuiiior ami m'rofula In tlio blood.
breakiuK out all ever iriy Innly. which mused
llchii:i! ;cil l.ept mo hum rest at inpUt, 1 v. as
uisu, ui uiu uuniu iiiau, iroiuaua wna a
Sour Stomach,
Which was anything but pleasant, I eouM not
even take a swallow of water but what I suf
fered from distress and acldlly. I did not enloy
a gend meal until uller 1 coiiuncnecd to use
Jloodn bursal nil llu. I could see the good e.'
HoodV Cures
fects after tlio first few doses. I continued to
use the medicine until now I have taken live
bottles und feel entirely eurfd." i. Stkiii.i.nu
M1T.1-.1,, diisuco 01 i-ciicu, v. inirsiow a, i u,
Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly and
euciuutly, uu the liver and bowcL. so.
230 Lackawanna Ave,, Scranton, Pa.
S So
S Ho
S 8j
S 85
S 85
8 So
s or,
8 So
S 85
S S3
S S5
8 S5
3 S5
S S3
S 85
8 S3
8 S3
8 85
8 S3
8 So
S S5
8 85
S S5
S S5
8 So
S S5
8 85
We
Are
Sell in),'
$15.C0 AND $18,03
Suits
and
Overcoats
at
S S3
I
S So j
8 So j
I
8 So
8 So
8 So
8 So
9 8)
S 85
8 8o
8 S5
8 So
8 So
8 83
8 85
8 85
8 So
9 85
8 So
.8 85
S 85
3 83
S S5
Single
and
Double
Breasted
All-Wool
Series.
Cheviots,
CassijiK'res
in Suits ;
Single and
Double
Breasted
Black and Blue
Lohs Cat Kerscj"
Meltons
in Overcoats.
8 So
8 So
' 8 85
j 8 S5
jS So
S S3
! 8 S3
! 8 85
I
8 S3
3 85
8 S5
8 S3
8 So
S So
Tl BELL
230 Lackawanna Ave.
SIGN OF THE BELL
WE CAN OIVI YOU
SATISFACTION
Come and sre us about the Job
Work you will need soon.
The Scranton Triininc Job Dent.
HJSIERY
Knit LlieV for ipImcs nr children, Has oitra
heavy lk8, 10 renin, eto
t-uniu vulues nil tint way through fur moll'
omen's and children's aizoj.
imPORTAnr pointers
10 yard., f at ruler Dress PrluU STm
Men's ntroii Half lima
M,n's Fanry Print Mhlrtn, with collar.. MlJ
Men I nuudriod blnrin ( Auuhor Oottou; '"
Men's Stroll (tot.tmi I'tuit lo
YuuthV Loinr I'snts i:a
littsty OvvralM and JaekiiU 4Ko
Now Ontlnj I'lnnnels (hoavy) 6e
Hoys' AlI-Wool hinu J1.SJ
Heal Turkey KodTuUlo Dainaak, otu,.,. 10c
EXTRA I EXTRA I
On Monday, from 8 to o'clock a. in.. rt
will Hfll a food hxavy Towdllng at IWb eentji a
ynrd. and troai V tolUVelork Scout linudker
uhlrfM at 'i cents.
Tlitwo iiooils cannot bo had nt tbs rrlosi
quotud ouu inluuteaftor th bourn uanied.
STOCK,
5P-
si
Ci
C3 cv
ACS
fSS
fi3e
cs
S
G-
fS?
G
is
a&
fK
F,?
e-
o
$50,000 worth of Dry Goods, No
tions, Ladies' and Gents Furnishing
Goods.riillinery, Cloaks, Furs, Infants'
Wear, &c,
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
ILL SELL AT M PIE.
400 and 402
e?3
mm
Japanese Four-Panel Cloth Screens at $4.00 each, in
Dark Green, Red, Black, Orange and Drab.
OAK AND 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,
llle Table Covers
EVERYTHING IN
UPHOLSTERY GOODS
CORD, GIMP, ETC.
RE
RR
9
406 and 408 Lsckawanna Ave.
BRANCH AT CARBONDALE.
ECONOMY" TALK
Wc arc DiscarJinu Office Desks on account of our extending other
departments. These aVe the few remaining ones :
SI 7.01) Roll Top Desk $11.00
JS.00 Roll Top Desk 20.HO
15.75 Flat Top Desk 12.00
17.00 Roll Top Desk, sightly damaged. 12.00
fcaT'Tho above sold for cash only.
m 1 u
Have the call this week. Creat things in both these depart,
incuts will be displayed for your edification. If you have no
intention of purchasing, eoine anyway und request us to show
you these stocks or anv other goods you desire to see in this
store. Wo have told you repeatedly this store is yours, it in
the people's. A (irand liaaar open to all.
u mini mitu
Is open to your investigation. DON'T confound us with the
small instalment firms around town. Our plan is on a broader
und more liberal basis. Your promise to pay satisfies us. Our
new terms arc as follows :
$20.00 Worth of (ioods
10.00
liO.OO
7S.00
((.()(
120.00
Larger bills in proportion.
Delivery.
EGUN
OitiY FURNITURE CO
SCRANTON'S HOME PROVIDERS,
225 AND 227 WYOMING AVENUE.
I i
SI.
31
Lack Ave.
Scranton, Pa.
$i.y5
3-oo
90c. each
$4.75 each
84 AND 104
HIM
n
for $2.00 Per Month
:l.oo
l.oo
K.OO
ti.OO
8.00
Remember our FREE Railroad
i