THE SCUAXTON TmBUXE SA1UUDAY MOTIXINO, ' FEBRUAItr 23, 1895. .'
JT3
GORMAN'S
GRAND DEPOT.
SILKS.
No excuse for you now if you did
not buy a new Silk before, because
of too high a price. You cau in
dulge yourselt now and still be
within the limit of nn economical
purwe.
ISenutiful Silks selected from the
choicest manufactures in the world
Odd lengths, Novelty patterns,
elegant bhiuks, choice shades and
variety
lirightcn your homes, surprise
your admirers, till your wardrobe
and save money by lukiug advan
tage of our Silk oiler.
Don't fail to examine the follow
ing specials:
BLACK SILKS
ftttln Diichrsse, flc S.)e., $Us
ISuiln Luzor,
liros Grains,
Taffetas, .
Brocade Satin,
figured and Striped
Taflttas
Jst 1.17
t)rc, 97e
(.If., S3f
yse.,$i.2
ysc
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Representing the very best mate
rial and the neatest workmanship.
Never before have we mai'e such
large sales on Musliu Underwear.
CORSET COVERS
25c, Jlso.
j 5c, 5c
3ic, 45c, 40c, 5Sc
8'Jc
GOWNS
4!c, 75c, 85c
Sl.OO, $1.19, $1.
8!c, OSc
25, $1.50.
SKIRTS
2!c. 50c. 75c, 85c, $1.00,
$1.25, $1.35, $1.50, $2.00.
DRAWERS
'inc.
sac
, 35c
, DSc
CHEMISE
4J
tiac
30c, 45c, 50c
$1.00.
75c, 85c
i oc
YOU KNOW
When things are right. We insist
that a careful comparison of prices
and qualities will prove our
leadership.
GORMAN'S GRAND DEPOT.
Jmmw
DR, -:-REEVES,
41a Spruce Street, Scranton.
Dr. Reeves han had Ion and varied ex
perlenre In hospital and private practice
and treats all acute and chronic diseases
of men, women and children.
CONSULTATION AiiD EXAMINATION FREE,
Ho. with his assistants, treat all dis
eases of he nervous system, diseases of
the eye, ear, nose and throat, dyspepsia,
rheumatism, lost vitality, premature
weakness or decay In both sexes, nervous
debility, catarrn, tumors, earners, erup
tions, hlood-poisonlnK, tits, epilepsy, in
discretion and errors of youth, lost man
hood, ecietna. scrofula, St. Vtus' dance,
asthma, diseases of the heart, lungs,
liver, kidneys, bladder, stomach, etc.
Voting .Men Positively Cured,
Offer to the Public for oturrli.
Any one suffering with Catarrh who
'tKhes to be permanently, quickly and
cheaply cured may receive three months
treatment for only FIVK DOLLARS. The
doctor has discovered a specllle for this
dreaded disease, lou can treat and cure
yourself find family with it at home. It
never falls to cure. A trial treatment
free.
OFFICE HOT'RS Pnlly, 9 o. m. to 9 p.
m.; Sundays, ju to i arm s to i.
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.
NEWS OF THIS V
TDKKIIASKOCK.
rrofessor J. S. ltacklyeft, of Ring
hanitoii, gives vocal Instruction at the
Presbyterian church each Filday lift -r-noon
at 4 o'clock, to the Junior Chris
tian Endeavor society anil to a class
of adults in the evening.
J. It. llunKorforil. of SrlnsvlU has
moved Into the house on Putnam stret
lately vacated by Thomas Itawke, and
Is assisting at his father's store In the
tSray block.
S. S. Hreose la on the gain.
The friends of Kev. and Mrs. Van
Wert, of Nicholson, will sorrow with
them on account of the death of their
youiiKest child, which was burled yesterday.
J. V. DeWItt Is home from I.acey-
ville.
yesterday belnK a leKal holiday the
postotllee wus closed except at stated
hours, us Is customary on such occa
sions. DuiliiK the day an old former-
like looking nmn came nlomr and es
sayed to enter. KumpliiK uulnst the
door, he drew back and khzihI wrath-
fully at the notice In the window for a
few moments and then freed his mind:
"It won't be more' it three years 'fore
these dud Busted black Republicans '11
pass laws to make every day a holi
day." And then he passed on, entirely
Ikiioi-Iiik the fact that a Democratic
congress and executive had already
made such a law superfluous.
Hon. K. J. Jorden has (time to Wash
ington to hear the benediction pronounced.
The death of Mrs. S. H. Harrington
occurred at P.lverslde, 111., on Wednes
day, and the funeral took place yester
day. The immediate cause of death
wus dropsy, although she had suffered
from a complication of other diseases.
She was a bright, vivacious lady and
had many friends In this county, her
native place and where she used to
come buck and spend her summers.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrington had a very
pleasant home at Riverside, a suburb
of Chicago, and with their two bright,
robust children about them, seemed to
be well conditioned to enjoy life for
many years to come had not death
crept Into the household.
Miller, the photographer, will make
a tlasiiiignt view or tne audience at
thi patriotic entertainment Monday
evening for the benellt of J. W. Reyn
olds post, Orand Army of the Repub
lic. Other features of the evenings
programme will be living pictures,
grand marches. May pole dunces, music
and an address by Comrade It. V. Ken
nedy. The occasion promises to be an
Interesting one and the cause is worthy
of support. The admission fees are "a
and 35 cents.
Mrs. C. Byron Koon has received
word from her husband, who Is at Ra
leigh, X. C, in the roof painting busi
ness, that he had a severe attack of
pneumonia, but Is somewhat better
now. He at first contemplated send
ing for her, but thinks thut the danger
line Is past.
Kx-Sherlff Stark, of Lake Carey, who
has been in poor health for a long time,
Is reported worse again.
Miss Ward, of Newton, came yester
day to remove her sister, Miss Mulll
son, to her home, where she will care
for her.
LeRoy Bullock, of Windham, was
contined In Jail yesterday on the charge
of wife desertion.
Mrs. W. D. Crawford and Charles
Tremayne are reported sick.
Mrs. James Cosgrove .has returned
from Wilkes-Barre, where she went to
attend the wedding of her brother.
J. M. Rahm, the popular I.ehlgh
Valley roadmaster, has tendered his
resignation and gone to lexas, wnere
he Is interested in a large ranch. He
has been In the employ of the road for
over twenty-five years, and was a very
efficient man for the company, as well
as popular with the boys.
J. Scott Inglis
419 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Valley Forge," Ada Palmer: essay,
"Battle of White Plains," Jan1.' Weir;
unecdote of Washington, Peter Varroll;
essay. "Washington as President," Pat
lick Cilgalloii: essay, "Washington's
Home and Tunib," Alice Kley: essay,
"Death of Washington," John Kmlth.
William Morgun. of Duryca, visited
friends here yesterday.
St. Thomas' church fair was larg?ly
atended last evening. Many beautiful
and costly articles were disposed of.
This evening belns? the conclusion of the
fair all the articles which are left will
be auctioned off. Tha gold watch also
will be chanced off. An excellent en
tertainment has been arranged.
HAML1NT0X.
A. B. Stevens, of South Canaan, was
In town Thursduy.
H. M. Simons left this morning to
upend Sunday with T. F. Jackson, of
Tyler Hill. Pa.
At the dime social held In the lecture
mom of the Methodist Kplscopal church
on Wednesday evening, $5.60, was
cleared. .
"I was troubled with quinsy for flvo
years. Thomas' Keleetrlo Oil cured me.
' My wife nnd child had diphtheria.
Thomas' Eclectrie Oil cured them. I
would not be without It In the house for
uny consideration." Rev. K. F, Crane,
' Dunkirk, N. Y .
FACTOUYVILLE
Mrs. Charles Gardner and daughter,
May, left enroute for Florida Wednes
day morning. They go for the benefit
of the daughter's health, which has
been such as to cause the family much
anxiety the past few months. Mr. Gard
ner accompanied them as far as Phil
adelphia. Miss Mabel Reynolds Is visiting for a
few days with friends at Montrose and
Brooklyn.
Mrs. N. A. Gardner entertained the
Ladles' Aid society of the Dalton Meth
odist Kplscopal church Wednesday.
The Epworth League society gave one
of ye old time suppers of mush and
milk, pork and beans, johnny cake,
etc., at the Methodist Episcopal church
last evening. Fifteen cents Included
the whole bill of fare.
V. R. Gardner gave a number of our
ladles a slelghrlde to Clark's Summit
Wednesday. The ladles stopped at the
home of a friend at the Summit nnd
passed a couple of pleasant hours In
disposing of the dainty refreshments
they had taken with them.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Wright Is seriously 111 of pneumonia.
Rev. M. J. Watklns officiated Thurs
day evening at a quiet wedding which
occurred at the residence of C. B. Reyn
olds. The contracting parties were the
youngest daughter of Mr. Reynolds,
Miss Cleo, and George B. Reynolds,
both of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Reyn
olds are among our most estimable
young people. Both are members of the
Baptist church and closely allied with
Its work. Mr. Reynolds Is a member
of our progresslveflrm of contractors
and builders, and Is also prominently
associated with the business affairs of
our towri.
Mothers! Mothers!! Mothers!!!
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup has ben
used for over fifty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect success. R soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain; cures
wind colic, and Is the best remedy for
diarrhea. Hold by druggists In every part
of the world. Be sure and ask for "Mrs.
Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup," and Inke no
other kind, Twenty-five cents a bottle,
. lMHCKHUltfl.
Professor Lloyd's pupils celebrated
Washington's birthday In a way which
did honor to that great name and ren
dered the following programme. Song,
by ''school children; essay, "Washing
ton's Earlier Life," John Pressman;
essay, "Washington's Inner Life," Liz
zie Dolphin; "Washington's Home Life,"
Mary O'Connor; "Washington In (he
Revolution," May. O'Haro; "Washing
ton During the Colonial Wars," Tlllle
Smith; recitation, Maggie Morgan; reci
tation, Suzy Eppely; anecdote of Wash
lnton, Maggie Gray, essay. "Washing
ton's Cabinet," Mary Lavln; story of
Washington, Lizzie Smiles; anecdote
of Washington, William Median; reci
tation, Annie Summers; "Washington's
School Days," Thomas Kane; essay,
"Battle of Trenton," Hannah Palmer;
essay, "Washington' Wife," James
Dolphin; anecdote of Washington,
James O'Connor; ssay, - VBattlo of
Urandywlne," William Scutt; song,
Bchool children; essay, "Washington at
c;aukom)alk.
Wednesday evening In St. Rose church
occurred the marriage of Miss Ella
Walsh and Andrew Quliin. Both are
residents of Hospital sitreet, this eily.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Burst have returned
to their home In this city from a two
weeks' stay with relatives In New
York state. '
.Miss Jane Hogan nnd Maurice, Judge
were united In marriage Wednesday
afternoon In St. Rose church by Rev.
T. F. Coffey.
Mrs. S. Bolton and daughter. Miss
Leila, have returned from a brief visit
with Scranton friends.
Mrs. Joseph Wheeler, of Windsor, N.
Y., Is visiting relatives In this city.
The phantom skating party which
was held on Thursday evening at the
home of Miss Amelia Peuckrt on Hos
pital street by the ladles of the high
School Alumni, will be repeated this
evening. The proceeds will be devoted
to the park fund.
William D. Evans attended a concert
In Scranton lust evening.
Revs. T. F. Coffey nnd J. J. Curran
were in Scranton yesterday attending
the funeral of the late Rev. J. J. Man
ila n.
At a special meeting of the Young
Men's Institute on Thursday evening
they decided to rent a portion of the
second floor of the J. 10. Wutt building,
corner of Main street and Salem ave
nue. The three rooms extending along
Main street are the ones which they
will occupy.
A large audience attended the organ
recital In the Methodist church yes
terday afternoon. The programme ren
dered pleased all who attended. Pro
fessor Carter's playing on' the pipe
organ was the great feature of the en
tertainment. After April 1 the Knights of Father
Muthew will occupy the entire third
floor of the Watt building.
On Thursday evening Miss Lillian
Regan was surprised by a large party
of her friends at her home on Wayne
street.
Miss Margaret Love, of Brooklyn, N.
Y., is the guest of her aunt, Miss Elsie
Love, of Canaan street.
Dr. If. C. Wheeler wil go to Windsor,
N. Y., today on professional business.
Albert N. Kerr, of the firm of Kerr,
Slebecker & Co., and who has had
charge of their establishment In this
city, will return to the Scranton store
of the firm. On his return the business
In this city will be In charge of Mr.
Highly, who Is an experienced man.
having been In the employ of the firm
for several years.
Professor J. C. Firth, of this city.
furnished music for a masquerade party
In Dundaff last evening.
A. P. Trautwein went to New Y01I;
last evening on business.
Traftlc was delayed for a short time
yesterday morning on one of the Dela
ware and Hudson tracks at union
depot caused by a slight wreck to some
gravity coal cars.
The Stars and Stripes were floating
In the breezes at many places In this
city yesterday In honor of the father of
our country.
QLYPHAST.
The "Jay Circus" was seen at the
new opera house last evening by a
medium sized audience. The play was
well presented, the specialty features
being exceedingly good.
A social was held Thursday evening
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George
Watts, on Soott street, by the members
of the Young Men's Christian union. A
short but Interesting programme was
rendered. The first number was a solo
by W. W. Watklns. Miss Grace and
Master Eddie Callander rendered a se
lection on the piano and violin which
was highly applauded. Miss Portia
Jones then gave a recitation which was
greatly appreciated, as was also a plnno
solo by Miss Flora David. Refresh
ments were served and a very enjoyable
evening was spent.
The funeral of John Flnnegan, of
Dunmore street, who died on Tuesday
last, occurred Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock and was largely attended at
St. Patrick's church. Interment was
made In the Catholic cemetery. Among
the beautiful floral tributes were a harp
and a pillow. The pall-ben rers were P.
F. O'Malley, Thomas McHale, Willie
Keller, Michael O'Boyle, Patrick Mc
Glnty and John M. O'Malley. The
flower hearers were Frank McLoughlln,
Willie Best and James Nealon.
John Boylan, of Carbondale, was a
caller In town yesterday.
Services In the Presbyterian church
tomorrow morning and evening. Rev.
G. U. San ford will occupy the pulpit.
A dime social under the management
of the Christian Endeavor of the Pres
byterian church will be held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George Patten
on Delaware Btreet on Tuesday evening.
Feb. 26.
Mrs. Frank Dolan spent Wednesday
visiting frlemlB at this place.
CLANK'S GREEN.
A. Loderhus sold his beautiful resi
dence to If. N. Patrick.
The quarterly conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal church was held -.n
Friday last at t o'clock, having been
postponed an account of the storm and
severity of the' weather. The usual
routine of business was had, after
which a motion was made and con
curred In that the general conference
be asked to return the present pastor,
Rev. F. H. Parson, to his charge for
another year, which was made unani
mous. The regular quarterly Sabbath
service will be held on Sunday, March
10, 1893.
On Monday a large slclghlns party
spent the day at Taylor.
Messrs. J, W. Rhodes unit A. A. Davis
spent the day with friends In Dalton
and Factoryvllle.
A large delegation from Chupter No.
11.2SI attended the most successful Ep
worth league meeting held in this vicin
ity. It was the llrst quarterly meet
ing of the Simpson Epworth union, and
was held In Waverly Methodist church.
A large slelghload of children spent
Saturday in visiting several of tho
neighboring villages.
Master Horace N. Davis observed the
.annual recurrence of his birthday by
entertaining several of his most Inti
mate friends, consisting of the follow
ing: Howard Akerly, Webster Swal
low, Robert Austin, and Misses Dura
anil Jessie Robinson.
Electric Star lodge, No. 490, Inde
pendent Order of Odd Fellows, ob
served their seventh annual anniver
sary on Wednesduy evening, Feb. 20, by
entertaining its several members and
families. Addresses were made by the
Rev. 0. N. Butts and ex-District Dep
uty John T. Howe. Messrs. Rice and
Davis, of Dalton, who enjoy the repu
tation of being the finest banjolsts In
stone academy, and elocutionist, ren
deivd selections, after which a sump
tuous repust was served.
The Methodist church at the Summit
gave a Martha Washington tea yester
day In their usual elegunt manner,
which was largely attended.
J. W. Churchill1 Is reported as having
purchased a beautiful lot on which to
erect his future home, 011 the Covey an
nex. ( n Main street.
The Waverly lodge of Free and Ac
cepted Masons enjoyed a banquet on
the eve of Washington's Birthday. A
large attendance of their own lodge
and members of other lodges were pres
ent and a, must enjoyable time was
had.
PECKVILLK.
J. D. Peck Is spending a few days
with his son. at Buffalo.
Phlletus Benedlcor has removed Into
the house recently occupied by Russell
Hofferher, on Main street.
Payday at the Riverside, Bterrlck
Creek, Blue Ridge and Mt. Jessup to
day.
Several of out merchants closed their
respective plaeqp of business at nnon
'esterday In memory, of the birth of
George Washington.
Sylvester Kimball leaves today to
take charge of a sawmill at Ransom.
The Inrant child of Mr. and Mm.
Thomas Leonard was Interred In Pros
pect ( emetery yesterday.
MAYFIEL1).
C. S. Hoyt was In Carbondale last
nigh:.
Mrs. James Brady, of Penn avenue,
wus called to Wyoming yesterday on
account of the serious Illness of a grand
child. Dr. K. K. Seanlon was In Scranton
yesterday on business.
P. F. Kllker, of Poplar street, Is Btlll
very Blck. ,
A very fine entertainment was given
yesterday afternoon by the scholars of
the MayHeld schools In connection with
tho anniversary of the birth of Wash
ington. ' .
John Feeney and John Bergan were
In Carbondale yeBterday.
UUCOELL NOTES.
Frank Holllnghead Is spending a few-
days In Philadelphia. It Is evident
he was Interested In the election of
Warwick for mayor.
Miss Bertha Watklns Is visiting
friends at Shamokln, Pa.
Hon. Howard Miller gave his third
lecture at the laboratory on Thursday
afternoon. His subject was "Mexican
Customs." Mr. Miller Is noted as a
writer and a speaker and was heard
Very attentively.
An athletic contest takes place 011
Friday afternoon In the gymnasium.
The proceeds will help defray the debt
of the Athletic association.
The Bucknell Press bureau met on
Monday evening and were re-organized,
W. C. Gretzlnger was elected presi
dent, and V. B. Flsk secretary. Miss
Cora llees, of Pittsburg, and George
N. McCunn, of Philadelphia, were
elected as honorary members.
J. B. Sinter, ex-manager of the Mlr
rorVgave . a reception to. the editors
and officers of the Mirror association In
Theta Alpha hall on Thursduy even
ing. The general work of the Mirror
was discussed and the newly elected
editors were much benefited by sug
gestions made by those of long experi
ence. -
"After suffering 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.
M00S1C.
Amos Youngs, who was employed by
Contractors McDonald & Sayre, as fore
man, Is registered In town.
After decorating the postofflce, that
was completed in an artistic manner by
Miss Jennie Davis, lunch was served In
the office.
William McPheeters, from Colorado
Springs, Colo., is calling on friends In
this place.
Mrs. William Drake Is reported as be
ing quite sick of the new kind of grip.
The stove pipe becoming disconnected
In the milliner shop, came tumbling
down. Aside from a few bruises nn the
head of the milliner, Miss Jessie Brown,
the damage to goods was slight.
The son of Mr. Vosburg, who has been
quite sick, Is getting better.
William White, an employe of the Co
operative company, Is down with the
grip.
Mr. Dymotnl, from Clark's Summit,
was seen on our streets today.
CURES
HEADACHE.
CURES
HEADACHE.
CURES
HEADACHE.
Restores
Lost
Health,
All Run Down
Always Tired, Sleepless and
Without Appetite
Blood Vitalized and Strength Re
newed by Hood's SarsaparlHa.
MC. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.:
" For a couple of years, I wus subject to feel
ings anything but good. I always felt tired, I
could not sleep at ulght and tho little I could
eat did not sccin to benefit me any.
I Did Not Have Any Ambition
to go around or work auil lu fact was not able to
lo a good day's work. I happened to pick up a
circular embracing advertisements aud testi
monials for lloou's Sursuparilla, and after read-
Hood's'' Cures
lug them decided to give Hood's SarsaparlHa a
trial. I have taken live bottles and must say
that I have, derived wonderful benefit from Itauu
Feel Like a New Man.
I would recommend It to all sufferers and would
urge thein uot to hesitate but to decide at once
to tuko Hood's SarsaparlHa." I'aci.M. Wkiii:u,
1112 North Tenth Street, Heading, Pennsylvania.
Hood's Pills are prompt aud efllcicut, yet
easy In actluu. Sold by all druggists, itfo.
THE BELL
230 Lackawanna Ave,, Scranton.
I
Miss Lotth Camon, of
8vnao, Mlrli., writta: "I
haVD bmn troubled with
terilbl hudwh fur (bout
two year. nil could not gt
unytbitiit to hulp me, but t
lant It lend dviwd ma to
L your BiiSDO-'K Blood
Hittkhh, which 1 did. and
after taking two bottles. I
uve not bad tho B.aiU.'ha
aiuca."
THE ASKING.
T
III.KE in such a thing us reduc
ing prices to u point that is
positively painful and we've
readied tliat point, lomorrow
wc make the LAST CUT in the
prices of the Hyde Park Clothinu
Store Itankrtipt Stock of Men's
and Hoys' Clothing. It isn't a cut
into tne protits it s a cut into the
cost 01 tne ctotn, nciore it ever
saw the shears.
Jli-n's Workinir l'unts. worth 11.50. now
6;i
Men's Dress Pants, worth J.1.00, now $1.73.
Men't Kxtra Fine I'anis, worth ."..),
now $:'.4S.
.Men s uus mess u is. worth ism. now
!....
Men s Melton nnd Kersey Overcoats,
worm ti.'.uu, now
Men's Dress Suits, worth $12.01), now Jii."r.,
Men's Clay Worsted Suits, worth JUi.UO,
reduced for this week only to JT.i.'i.
Men s storm l lsters, worth J12.00, now
Gontunn Knullsh Kersey Oven-oats, 4S
Inches Inns, double warp Itaban llnlnir,
silk stitched, 4-Inch velvet collar, worth
IL'U.tiu, our (trice ror tins week, JIIM.
rhlldren's Suits, worth (l.50.now fvc.
( hlldren a Dress Suits, worth 3.W, now
k:u.
Children's Knee Pants, 2 pairs for 23c.
Children's Wool Knee Pants, worth 73c,
reuucea 10 o.
THE BELL
CLOTHING HOUSE,
230 Lackawanna Ave.
SIGN OF THE BELL.
I
WC CAN aivc YOU
SATISFACTION
Come and see us about the Job
Work you will need soon.
The Scranton Tribune Job Dept.
IT SEEMS LIKE CRUELTY
To throw away Roods atHiich figures ns thoe quoted be-low, but wlint arc
we to (loY it won't pay to storu inciii, nnu we'vo kui to net riu tu itieiu
before April 1st, No matter what wo reall.o on tlieiu. Wo bouirht the
Hlock at HherllPBnle. ''for bettor or for worni-:" we took chances on it and
thought we were safe when we got it at a little less tlian 40c on the dol
lar. Where do you come in at, if wo sell (lOODMAN'S HANKKl'I'T
STOCK lo you on the twine terms as we secured it at? Ask this question
twice nnu let your brum una gooa judgment answer it.
X0W COME DOWN TO DOLLAItS AND CENTS
Next Week We Offer the Tollowinn Speciuls :
200 lAdles' coats, assorted; no poor
ones uiniuiK them $1.00
',00 pairs corsets, all sorts and sites,
soma A 1 qualities union k them., .33
lOdox. Uullcs' fttsclnators 6 different
stylos. Hick at 20
1u0 liafts all wool hlankitts, 11-4 slio
Value JO and $7. Choice now.... 3.09
This price from opening hour till noon
only.
2(X) dot. all wool half hose. Were 25o
and 3fic. Cholvo (.Monday sale).. .13
250 don. odds and ends underwear
nuturul grey, Camels hair and
scarlet, every garment strictly
wool. Choice till noon only S3
12 dot. knit shirts. Some ail wool, oth
ers half wool, etc
Chenille table rovers, latest design, heav
nihility, 4-4 slin 42 c, tl-4 vise B6c, 8-4 size
I.4U, .
100 pieces crash toweling, till 9 a; m, each
morning 1 l-2c a yard.
100 pieces light print calicoes, 10 yds for
uc iu iu a. in. eucn morning.
300 tlos. handkerchiefs. All kinds 2!4o each
till noon.
EXTflA Sl'KClAIi. 100 do. fine Inundrled
shirts whites and prints, very extra
quality 43c.
sin
510 LACKAWANNA AVENl'E.
V . - i
CJ r-r-:
I
$50,000 worth of Dry Goods, No-
o tions, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing
cp Goods,niilinery, Cloaks, Furs, Infants'
Wear, &c,
1 10 BE ED 1 HIES Of COST. 2
6S - . ..
e? The steady increase of our business
compels us to enlarge and remodel tlie en-
will be m tlie way
WILL SELL AT AHY PRICE.
I the rair,i
400 and 402 Lack Ave.,
Scranton, Pa.
7L mi immimmmiK
43
s and Screens
Japanese Four-Panel Cloth Screens at $4.00 each, ia
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 - -
SPECIAI
Onyx Top Brass Table,
$1.75
3-0O
90c. each
$4.75 each
NEW LOT 64, 8-4 AND 104
CheniSSe Table Covers
EVERYTHING IN
UPHOLSTERY GOODS
CORD, GIMP, ETC.
EBB 1 CO.
406 and 408 Lackawanna Ave.
BRANCH AT CARBONDALE.
f
OLD-FASIIIOXED WIXTEll
Sure enoupli. On aocount of it we won't say
much about Kabv Carriages, Mattings aud
lofriKiralorH. These warui-neaaim goons
tipokcu of may (five one a chilly fueling
won't last long, that's wire. About the three
item, we have this to say: They are ready
for your Inspection, at tho usual "Economy
ngure." lou Know wuac inai means.
THESE COLD DAYS
SmrRest Heating Stoves). What we have we
are closing out to muke more room for our
summer fctock. For tho information of all,
we'll answer you 89 wo did the lady who
asked: "Do vou sell Stoves on your credit
system as well as for cash ?" Our reply Is :
AVc Sell Everything for Furnishing Homes
for Cash or Credit.
KUUS AND MATS
Will attract vou to our Carpet Department
this week. We have two specials to oiler lu
Oriental Importations:
A MAT ISxMi AT $ .(.0
A RVtl 2(ix5t AT l.rtR
Every make of Huk and Drugget shown by
us. Come, get an idea of our size, feverul
of the Desks advertised last week are yet to
be disponed of:
OUR NEW TERMS:
$.20.00 Worth of Goods for $2.00 Per Month
40.00 a.oo "
(iO.OO " 4.00 '
7S.00 " " R.00 "
00.00 ' " (i.00 "
120.00 " " 8.00
Larger bills in proportion.
IC