THE SCKAXTON TRIHUNE TTTU'RSDAY MORNING, FEBRTTATtY 18, 1895.
8
HOLY LAND ART PORTFOLIOS.
nil; In
OF THE
111
Meet carefully and piously traced with
note-benlc ami camera, from
Bethlehem to Calvary
And the Mount of Olives,
Poin- a geottriiplilcal and historlonl account
In narrntivo aiul lilotures of tlie plaova
whnro I'hriat ami tim Apostkw livoil, toiled
and triumiihrd. Kliuwiiiit whwro Joans was
born, reared, batizd. tempted, truimtlK
ured and i-rui-illed. reviewing lu chrouo
logical ordor tlio wms of his prayorm
tours, K-rmons, niiraides aud religious
Hi'biovoinents, wliirh brought to Immunity
the d:iwn of a now dav.
Superb Religio-Educational,
IfcllHHi MM AKT l'l M.ICATION
Wliii h is tho joint production of Rev. John
H..Vini-ent. l D., LUU, Bishop of the Si.
t. Church: Rev. James W. Lee, D. l and
K. E. M. Bain, the t'elolirated Landncapo
and Scenic Photographer. This wholly
unique and thoroughly "Up-to-Date pub
1 lea t ion coiupr sos tho results of uiont as of
travel and observation, tnolviiiK Three
Sea parte Toms of tho Holy Land.
Two hv Klsliop Vincent, and one lately
concluded bv I'll. LEli, upou which he was
accompanied ut every staije of the journey
by MH. UAIS, with the tinet photonraph
ic imtlit tirix'urabl,' ill America. thesoKen-
tlenicn beiuu under special coiuniission to
present picturially and des riptively tho
l,A: U or 1 hi. a n.'iv. iii ti'i j
stem have therefore b.-on followed Willi
lmui ueoK tinl i itinera, ami mc jvutm',
inns of His Apostles have also hoou traced,
as shown on tho KIGUT COLORED MAP
in all Portfolios, This work is tho final ex
pres'ion of a beautiful enterprise., and In
an incomparable Historical and RoliKioua
Kin.- Ai t Olt'orin.'. Au opportunity Is thus
isiven to make a deliifhtful tour through
Pales iue without leaving home. This mag
nificent collection of over throe hundred
and oijility-four photographs-the finest
thnt ever enine from the Fast, (all se-"-
cured tins you- and published at an ex
pense of lltty th iusaud dollain i -should be
in every home.
The firm whoso name is appended will
make it possible for every family to ob
tain these Portfolios on easy terms.
HOW TO SECURE
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For every purchaser and Wcents addition
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There are 10 beautiful views iu each Part
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Very truly yours.
GORMAN'S GRAND DEPOT,
Dry Co:ds, Millinery, Cloaks, Etc.,
124 AND 126 WYOMING AVE.
DR, -:-REEVES,
41a Spruce Street, Scranton.
Dr. Reeves has bad Ions and varied ex
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tnd treats all acute and chronic disease!
t men, women and children.
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treatment for only FIVK Iiol.I.AKS. The
doctor has discovered a Hpeclllc for this
dreaded disease. You can treat and cure
yourself and family with it at home. It
Jiever fails to cure. A trial treatment
free.
OFFICK HOt.'RS-Dally. 9 a. m. to p.
T11.; Sundays. 10 to 12 and 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.
DALTON.
Mrs. J. R. Parkton 1h spending; a few
weeks with her son, George, at Stroud
Jjurs, Pa.
The Christian Kndoavor society of
the Methodist KplHcopal church held" a
social at the church basement last
Tiiesdny evening. The feature of the
social was a spelling match, the lesson
belli tnken from tho twenty-sixth
chanter of Numbers.
Miss Carrie D. Btoll Is visiting at
tUloomsburg. ,
Mr. Trudusdale Is very 111.
SB
jpgjjf
NEWS OF THIS VICINITY
t . : .
TUiS'KHANNOCK.
1 t
Rev. W. M. Hilter has Bone to Car
bondulc to attend the funeral of a fami
ly friend, Mrs. Andrews.
The following concerning one of our
town boys Is clipped from the llrain
trlm Messenger: "We are sorry to
learn that J. W. DeWItt has accepted
the off era of the Van IStten band and
will locate In that pluce. Mr. DeWItt
is an excellent band Instructor and will
be sadly missed by our band. The best
wishes of a large circle of friends go
with him."
The friends of Rev. and Mrs. G. O.
Beers will be pained to learn of the
death of their daughter, Mary, who died
at their home, at Candor, N. Y., Feb. 111.
O. I.. Kresky is advertising his house
anil lot, on Court House square, for
sale. It Is dcslruble property.
Mrs. E. M. Phillips Is recovering from
a severe bilious attack.
D. C. De-Witt, of Towanda, will speak
on llnance at the court house on Wed
nesday evening, March 13. As he Is
well informed on the subject und his
talk will be entirely non-partisan, he
will doubtless draw a good house.
Pomona Orange will be in session on
Unit duy.
.Monroe township people are busy In
venting names for the new township
they have voted to create.
The commissioners will hold a court
of appeals for unseated lands Friday
and Saturday, Mtrch 23 and 23, ut the
court house.
The farmers' institute closed with
yesterday afternoon's session. The
house was packed all day, and the peo
ple listened with a good deal of Inter
est to the papers and discussions. A.
C. Slsson talked on fruit and potato cul
ture: Professor 11. J. Waters, of the
slate board of agriculture, on building
up a dairy herd; W. 1. Avery on farm
gardening- fr profit, etc. Tuberculosis
and its remedies were discussed, pro
and con. K. S. Searle thinks that there
is a good deal of absurdity In being
frightened over the tuberculosis scare
and slaughtering herds of cattle upon
the slightest symptoms, as many cattle.
If left alone, would live for years, en
dangering no one who uses the milk.
The recitations by Miss Bertha DeWItt
and the singing led by J. R. Hunger-
ford, were also enlivening features of
the meeting.
Mrs. Grace Welser Davis, the evan
gelist, writes that she will be here
.March 8, Instead of March 10, as pre
viously arranged.
CARBOXDALE.
Harry Skels and Howard Foster
spent yesterday afternoon with friends
In Forest City.
The fourth lecture In the American
Railway series on the "Passenger Ser
vice," will be delivered on Friday even
ing in the Father Mathew hall.
.Mrs. S. N. Uailey. of Canaan street,
was a visitor at Wilkes-tiarre yester
day afternoon.
V. D. Frank made a business trip to
Scranton yesterday.
Miss Mary Moran and Patrick Oer
rity, of Gordon avenue, were united in
marriage on Tuesday afternoon in St.
Rose church by Rev. J. J. Curran.
Funeral services over the remains of
Lloyd Rowley were held at his late
residence, yesterday afternoon at 2.30
o'clock. Adelbert Rowley and Miss
Cora Rowley, of Scranton, attended the
funeral.
Misses Janette and Diana Van C.ordor
have returned to their home in Cort
land, X. Y.. from an extended visit 1.1
this city as guests at the home of J. D.
Van Gorder, on Terrace street.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Thomas H. Rowley, a former
Carhondale boy, to Miss Minnie Brandt,
of Blnghamton, N'. Y. The event will
occur in the Parlor City on Tuesday,
March 12.
Miss Louise Durkln has resigned her
position In the glove store.
Miss Belle Bowers gave a progressive
euchre party at her home on Canaan
street on Tuesday evening. Those who
were present are Mr. and Mrs. John
Simpson, Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Hub
bard, Dr. and Mrs. P. K. Jenkins,
Misses Anna Barley, Belle Vanillin and
Messrs. Charles Orchard, O. P. Rogers
and H. Torrencp, jr.
Rev. Mrs. K. J. Bnlsley entertained
her Sunday school class at the Trinity
rectory on Tuesday evening.
Much Interest Is being manifested at
the special meetings which are now
being held in the Korean Baptist
church. Rev. T. J. Collins, of Scran
ton, preached an able sermon on Tues
day evening to a large audience. His
subject was, "For the Battle Is the
Lord's." Itev. Collins preached again
last evening.
Miss Mamie Hennlgan, of Honesdale,
Is visiting friends In this city.
Mothers! Mothers!! Mothers!!!
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup hns ben
used for over llfty 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, and Is the brst remedy for
diarrheal Sold hy druggists In every part
of the world. He sure and nsk for "Mrs.
Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no
other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottlo.
PKCKV1LLK.
Mrs. Wllllnm Page Is lying very III,
Hugh Craig, of the West Side, has
moved Into the house of Jacob Reese.
Mrs. Isaac Cheny left last Tuesday to
visit with her daughter at Wyoming.
Mrs. M. S. Shaffer, of Wllkes-Burre,
called on her many friends here the
fore part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomns Coafes will
celebrate their fifth wedding anniver
sary next Friday evening.
Don't forget to purchnse your tickets
for the hose boys concert next Tues
day evening.
George Travlss wishes to thank all
those who so kindly assisted him dur
ing the sickness and deuth of his wife.
The Young People's society of the
Methodist church will give a dime social
at the residence of George Bell Fri
day evening, March 1. If you want
to have a good time attend and take
with you a picture of yourself taken
when you were young, the younger the
better. There will be a contest during
the evening open to all, nnd the one
who recognizes the most faces correctly
by the pictures will receive a prize.
"avocL
Yesterday was Ash Wednesday, nnd
Lent Is now here with all Its rest ful
ness, physical, social, moral and gas
tronomic. Appropriate services will be
held In St. Mary's church every Tues
day and Friday evenings until Kaster,
April 14, commencing at 7.30 p.m.
No. 13 and Law's shaft will bo Idle
the remainder of this week.
The Infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Harding, who died on Monday
with pneumonia, was burled yesterday
afternoon In St. Mary's cemetery.
Miss Bridget Slattery, who was at the
Flttston hospital on account of being
hurt some time ago In that place by
boys who were coasting down Wlll
ium street, has returned to her. home
lit West Avoca. - .
There will be a Bible, meeting tonight
at the home of Miss Mary Hustle, of
North Main street, .commencing at 7.30
p. m. '
The Richmond Dancing class gave a
pleasant ' social on Monday night at
O'Malley's hull.
William Lnmpman and Miss Eliza
beth Loumey were married on Tues
duy at St. Mury'H church by the Rev.
J. J. McCabe.
Professor Amos was a visitor ut
Wllkes-Barre yesterday.
Miss Annie Goodwin returned to West
Plttston yesterday ufter spending a
week with her 'parents, or Packer
street. West Avoca.
rp A VI. t It
One of the most pleasant social events
ever hold In this pluce occurred lust
Tuesday evening at the Taylor hall. The
affair wus given In honor of a number
of Avoca people, us a return Boclal for
the one given at Avoca ifbout two weeks
ugo. Pleasunt Intercourse und fun
maklng and dancing reigned supreme
until the early morning hours. F.very
conceivable Idea was made by the Tay
lor people to make their guests enjoy
the evening, and they succeeded admlr
ubly. About 12.30 o'clock all present
repaired to A. Boyd's bakery store,
where refreshments were served. The
following were present: The Misses
Maine Cranston, Elizabeth Gruhum,
Mary Brown, Rose Warner, Messrs.
Homer Wurner, Jumes Graham, W. S.
McMillan, L. A. Quliin, W. G. Alex
ander, A. L. MacDonuld. of Avoca;
Misses Jennie Morgan and Scott, of
Scranton; Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Weston,
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Van Horn, Mr. and
Mrs. Gomel' Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Stone, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. C,ooper, Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Atherton, Mr. and Mrs.
II. A. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. A. Boyd,
Misses Edith and Mary Van Buskirk,
Kate Ludgate, Bertha Rees, Muggie,
Jennie and Mury Whlteford, Polly, Re
becca and Jennie Davis, Janet Inglls,
Bertha Snow, Anna Watklns, Susie
Morris. Mattle Courtrlght, Esther Price,
Susie Harris, Anna Tidd; Messrs. Will-V
lam Davis, Wlllard Atherton, Oliver
and David Williams, James Timlin,
Patrick Ludgate, John Jones, David
Williams, John Doran, Charles Wat
kins, Robert Inglis, M. C. Judge, John
Richards, Thomas Daves, William
Tldd and C. F. Stevenson, of Danville.
Professor Thomus R. Davis furnished
music for the occasion.
Miss Edith Van Buskirk attended a
birthday party of Miss Maine McCrln
dle at Avoca last evening.
M. C. Judge and John Taylor were in
Mjlosic lust evening.
Only J10 to the old country hy all
lines. Call on J. P. Law, Delaware,
Lackawunna and Western depot, Tay
lor. MOSCOW.
On Saturday the friends of Mrs.
Emily Travis made her n visit. Among
those from Scranton were: Mrs. I. S.
Tice, Mrs. D. K. Collyer, Mrs. H. V.
Smith, Mrs. F. Sadam, Mrs. H. May,
Mrs. M. Macnans, Mrs. B. Wllllard,
Mrs. T. Gllhool, Mrs. D. Carter, Misses
S. Snell, S. Joseph, L. Young, E. Collyer,
M. Collyer. M. Carter; Fred Van Stork
and W. Collyer. From Moscow Mrs. C.
H. Travis, Mrs. V. L. Smith, Mrs. S. W.
Travis, the Misses Grace Travis, Myr
tle Eshleman, L. Joseph, Fred. Eshle
man, Lou and Clara Travis, Messrs. C.
F. Smith, S. W. Truvl3.
Professor Houk, of Tobyhanna, spent
Sunday with friends In town.
Mrs. Frank Pelton spent Sunday In
Binghamton.
I. S. Case, Jr., of Tobyhanna, was In
town a few lays last week.
The funeral of Marshal Vlegh, the
young man killed near Syracuse, X. Y.,
was held In the Methodist Episcopal
church un Sunday and was very largely
attended. Rev. Slmpklns olllciated, as
sisted by Revs. Stanly, of Turnersvillle,
and Vandyke, of Madlsonvllle.
H. L. Galge has gone to San Antonla,
Tex.
On Sunday afternoon Mrs. Catherine
Kaughtou, aged 81, deld at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. Cunningham.
Her remains were taken on the 8.23
train, Tuesday morning, to Kingston,
N'. Y., for burial.
Messrs. Charles Cannon and Walter
Runyon, of the Brooklyn School of
Pharmacy, ' spent Sunday with B. J.
Cannon.
Miss Stevenson, of New York, was
the guest of Miss Florence Cunnon, on
Sunday.
Mr. Hunter, of Rnlelgh. N. C, Is vis
iting his cousin, Mrs. J. E. Lovelund.
hom:sdali:.
The proceeds of "!r- Goli Onl le". re
cently given at the opera house was:
Total receipts, tlXO.W); expenses, $78.90,
making a net gain of $102.
The thermometer rose to 4C degrees
yesterday, causing the first genuine
thaw since last November. Frost has
penetrated the ground to, the depth of
five or six feet.
F. C. Wettllng, of Scranton, was ut
the Allen House yesterday.
Lenten services commenced at
Grace church yesterday with the cell
bratlon of the holy communion ut 10.30
a. m.
Miss Clara Pellett, of Huwley, was
In town yesterday
The freight at the Gravity depot Is
now handed out at the south side ot
the building.
Tho road beds of the railroads aro
frozen so solid that much damage Is
done to locomotives, necessitating con
Btnnt repairs.
Rev. John R. Atkinson, II. D., of New
York, will preach In Grace church Fri
day evening.
M00SIC.
A very enjoynblo party was hold at
the home of Henry Kirk, Spike Island.
The following were present: Misses
Blanche and Etta Tregnllns, Lottie Ed
wards, Bessie, Mamlennd Mattle Hinds
Bertha Russel, Mary Gnmmel, and
Messrs. Homer nnd Charles Warner,
Bart Lnbnr, John Diamond, Alex,
Young, Walter Hinds, Samuel Mourn,
Peter Weir and Bert Lewis. Refresh
ments were served during the evening
Rev. Dr. Hard delivered a very In
teresting lecture on John Wesley and
his times at the Methodist Episcopal
church on Tuesduy evening. A n'ltner
ous audience listened to his remarks,
A new store Is about to be established
In this place by E. C. Ilerlew, onn of our
popular townsmen, nnd Stanley Dla
mond, of Scranton. I
I
Are you suffering from rheilmntlsm?
Thomas' Ecleetrlo Oil has cured thou
sands of I he worst cases of this tnrrlble
disease. It only costs 2& cents to rty It,
NICHOLSON. '
1
Hervlces are belnir held each even
lug In the Presbyterian church, Rev.
Mr, vameron, 01 iurociiu 01 wiion
daga. county, Is conducting the ser
vices.
Miss Fannie Stevens, one of ou
teachers In the graded school, .Is con
fined at her home by grip. Miss Nellie
Stevens Is taking cure of the little ones.
Miss Anna Wllvox Is visiting her
brother, W; A. Wilcox, of Serunton.- ,
Mrs. V. B. Williams has returned
from New York, after a four weeks'
sojourn.
C, P. TIITuny, one of our prominent
young men, and who Is now uttendlng
Theological seminary, at Madison, N.
J., Is soon to be married.
Margerle, one of the Interesting little
twins of Mrs. Lyman Pratt, Is lying
very low.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Newton, who have
long resided In this place, will soon
take tip their residence at Hawley,
Wayne county, where the former will
engage In business.
Mrs. P. G. Harris soon expects to Join
her daughter, Mrs. N. N. Wasllker, at
Chlcugo.
EAST STUOUPSBUKG.
Arthur Wilcox, the barber of Strouds-
burg, left 011 Wednesday for a trip to
Scranton to visit friends.
The addition to the fuctory of the
Standard Manufacturing company is
about completed and the new elevator
will be placed lu position the latter
part of the week. The plunt will be fur
nished with st cit 111 heat throughout, und
will be a great Improvement and give
work to a large number of additional
men.
J. S. Goodwin, of Allentown, was In
town on Wednesduy visiting Daniel T.
Citllahun.
Miss Amy Engler, a charming young
lady of Mt. Pocono, Is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Brown tit their residence on
WnshlngBton street.
J. Ottenheliner, proprietor of the large
hotel at Forest Park, waB In town on
Monday.
Professor E. L. Kemp, of the Normal,
gave a very Interesting address on
Tuesday evening In the Lutheran
church. The subject was "Liberty or
What?" Humorist Robert J. Burdette
will folow with a lecture In a few weks.
The council at their meeting on Tues
duy evening decided to build the hose
tower that has caused so many discus
sions. The contract was given to Ed
gar Rinker, his bid being $-171.60, the
lowest bidder. The tower Is to be com
pleted by May 15, and when finished
the residents of this borough will huve
a house and equipments of which they
cun be proud.
L. W. Williamson, of Tobyhanna, was
In town on Tuesday on business.
Mrs. L. D. Schwartz, of Dover, N. J.,
Is visiting her son, E. J. Schwartz, the
well known liquor merchant.
K. J. S. Kennedy, the painter of this
borough, is In Moscow for a few days
on business.
Miss Laura Teeter Is on the road to
recovery from a severe attack of grip
Bert Davis, who has been attending
the Poughkeepsie Business college, has
returned to his home In this borough
on account of 111 health.
Charles Hoffman Is sick of the grip
John F. Jones, of Bangor, was In
town on Monday visiting J. L. Thomas.
Thomas Kresge, of Scranton, a stu
dent at the Stute Normal school, visited
relatives at Broadheadsvllle on Sunday.
Lnyton Schoch, stenographer for the
Standard Manufacturing company, will
deliver a lecture on Saturday evening
before the Young Men's Christian asso
ciation of Stroudsburg. Subject, Wash
ington Irving.
punmom:.
The following programme will be
rendered Friday evening ut the poverty
social, to be held at the home of Arthur
Johnson, on West Drinker street:
Piano duet, by Misses Minnie De.t-r
and Grace Chamberlain; vocal solo,
Miss F. llayeook; select reading. Miss
L. Miller; piano duet, Misses Jennie
Gulnney and Grace F.ngle; Vocal selec
tion, by Ladles' quartette; recitation
by Annie Oliver; piano and violin duet
by Misses Grace and Elsie Powell; vocal
solo, by Edith Wert; recitation, Jennlt
Etten; vocul, Tlllle Cullen. Admission
only 10 cents. Proceeds for the Epworth
league, which will go toward repairing
the church.
The Loyal Legion gave a very Inter
esting entertainment at their hall lust
evening.
Patrick Carey, hostler at the Duu
more hotel, bus 1 11 very ill of grip
for the past two weeks.
N. J. Peru! Is 111 ut his home, 011 Fifth
street. No. ti.
HALLSTKAD.
Dr. Blalceslee, of Forest City, was In
town today.
Dr. F. D. Lamb, who has been serious
ly III, Is better.
Two of the boys who ran away from
the Soldiers' Orphan school, at llurford
this week, were In town Monday morn
ing.
Rev. L. W. Church attended a ban
quet at Ft lea. N. Y., last evening.
Mrs. John Tyler Is 111.
J. H. Ward, assistant secretary of the
Railroad Young Men's Christian asso
TV CURES
'A " a. 1 !
vuiisupuuun.
CURES
Constipation.
CURES
Constipation.
1 write that you may know
tits aoud 1 have rcivod from
Acts
On the
Bowels.
II. ft. 11. 1 wai all out of
henlth and Buffering with con-
atlnatlon and biliousness. I
tried other medietas, but
thoy failed to do any Rood.
At last I bonvht a bottl. of B,
B. B.. and bcior I had utM It
nil i want to work aa well aa
ov.r. Ous Htuwu.
Box W.Irvintou, Warren Co.Pa
FK
iJ
IT SEEMS LIKE CRUELTY
To throw owny gooriH at uuch figures ah those quoted below, but whnt nre
we to uov . ii won't pay to store litem, nnu we've j?ot to get rid or them
before April 1st. No matter what we reull.e ou them. We bought the
stock nt Hherill'Snle, ''for hotter or for worse;" we took ehnneegon it find
thought we were snfo when we
lar, w Here no you come in at, ir we sell (i(l(ll).M AN'H KAISKKlTi
STOCK to you on the snme terms as we secured it at? Ask this question
twice and let your brulu and good Judgment answer it.
NOW COME DOWN TO
Next Week Wc Offer
2(10 I.uilles coals, assorted; no poor
ones anioiiK them $3.00
GOO pairs corsets, nil sorts and sixes,
some A I qunlllles nmonii them.. .33
10 doz. Ijiidles' fascinators-!) different
styles. Pick al 20
luO pairs all wool lilaiikets, 11-4 slie
- Value $H and $7. Cholea now.... 2.!i
This price from openlna; hour till noon
only.
20U dm. all wool half hose. Were !Ko
and 3Tc. Choice. (Monday sale)., , ,15
2o0 dos. odds and ends underwear
natural grey. Camels hair and
scarlet, every garment strictly
wool. Choice till noon only J
GOODMAN
'S BANKRUPT ,'. STOCK ,
510 LACKA WANNA AVEM E.
elation In this place, has resigned that
position. His resignation is to take ef
fect March 1.
Attorney E. R. W. Searle, of Susque
hanna, was In town today.
' "N." O. Mujor Is In New York this
Week. .
'Miss Anna Major, of Blnghumton,
Who has been visiting friends In this
pluce, has returned home.
Subscribe for the Scranton Tribune.
Only 45 cents per month.
Professor nnd Mrs, C. E. Moxley vis
ited New MilTord friends last week.
Tho Skaters.
As swiftly o'er the Ice they flew
As snowllakeB whirl.
With no one nigh what could he do?
He hugged the girl.
Inconstant man! A crash, a crack,
A distant roar.
Proclaimed a thaw, and then, aluck,
Be hugged the shore.
Washington Star.
Dartmouth Professors
Called It Innurahla.
MI bad painful ulcer on my ankle,
Which physi
cians called an
old man's Bore,
duotothe poor
state ot my
blood. Tbe
ore spread to
tbe size of
aucer, and I
naa to give up
business. The
surgeons at
Dartmouth
College would
not perform an
operation,
my aavancea age, vo yean, in linen was a
barrier, and that only temporary relief
could be given, I was pining over my
misfortune when a friend urged motto try
Hood's Saraaparilla. I bad taken but part
of a bottle when the eruption looked more
healthy and after taking 6 bottles the sore
Hood's Sap Cures
completely healed, leaving only a scar.
Hood's Barsaparilla also helped my whole
system as I have not felt so well for years."
jotta a, viiKKiBK, west Lenanon, IS. It.
Hood's Pnis.yin&'4i'ir
THE BELL
230 Lackawanna Ave,, Scranton.
T
THERE is such u thinu as reduc
ing prices ti a point that is
positively painful and we've
reached that point. Tomorrow
we make the EAST ( I T in the
prices of the Hyde I'ark Clothing
Store Hank runt Stock of Men's
and Hoys' Clothing It isn't a cut
into the profits it's a cut into the
cost of the cloth, before it ever
saw the shears.
Meii'H Working PanN, worth J1.D0, now
bje.
Men's Dress I'mits, worth $:UW, now $1.75.
Men's Kxtra I-'Ine 1'iinls, worth $u.0A,
now $'.'.4S.
Men's: UiiHlness Suits, worth $S.(K, now
$4.-r..
Men's Melton nnd Kersey Overcoats,
worth U-M, now $7.U.",
Men's Uresa Suits, worth J12.W, now ti."i.
Men's Cluy Worsted Suits, worth $m.0O,
redileeil for this week only to $7.7.r,.
Men's Btorm Ulsters, worth $12."0, now
$0.76.
(lenulne KnKllsh Kersey Overeonts, .18
Inches Ioiik, ilmible warp Italian llninar,
silk stitched, 4-Inch velvet collar, Wjor'.h
$UU0, our pi lee for this week, $1'J.48.
Children's Suits, worth $l.iV),now n.",e,
'hlldren's Dress Knits, worth $.1,511, now
Children's Knee Pants, I pairs for 2.V.
Children's Wool Knee Punts, worth 7oi,
reduced to 4&o.
THE BELL
CLOTHING HOUSE,
230 Lackawanna Ave.
SIGN OF THE BELL
got it at a little less thnti 40o on the dol
DOLLARS AJJD CENTS
the Following Specials :
12 do. knit shirts. Soma all wool, otli
era half wool, etc 1
Chenille table rovers, latest designs, heavy
finality, 4-4 sle 42 e, tl-4 Ble (16c, 8-4 slxe
$I.4U.
100 piece crash toweling;, till $ a. m. each
morning 1 l-2e a yard.
100 pieces llRht print calicoes, 10 yds for
Co till 10 a. in. each morning.
500 dos. handkerchiefs. All kinds 2!te each,
till noon.
KXTP.A SPECIAL. 100 dos. fine laundrlod
shirts whites , und prints, very extra
quality 43c.
CLOTHING
ASKING
mmwfflifflfflfflffimm
f3
tions, Ladies' and
IfiiUillll:!
s1 -l
vjoous,! iiiunery, wioaKS, rurs, iniauia w
Wear, &c, S
TO BL GLOSED 00T RE6HRDLL0S OF G08T.
&
g
tt
The steady increase of our business
3 compels us to enlarge and remodel the en jjg
tire store for spring trade, and as the stock
will be in the way -
g WILL SELL AT If PRICE. 5
e& a
I the
?
400 and 402
nt -
iiumiiiiiiiuiiiiiimwiiK
taseis and
Japanese Four-Panel
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,
NEW LOT 64, 84 AND 104
Chenille Table Covers
EVERYTHING IN
UPHOLSTERY GOODS
CORD, GIMP. ETC.
406 and 408
Branch at carbon
"ECONOMY" TALK.
THE ENTRANCE TO
THAT HOME OF YOURS
Would lie greatly improved by tbe presence of one of our ele
KdiKly designed
HALL RACKS
We show some fifty odd designs, Hanging and Standing. Price
range from fifty cents to forty-five dollars. Your ideas will
surely lie met wlthiu this great range. Don't you think so ?
Wc were surprised at the number of visitors in our Huby
Carriage department within the last few days, but we were not
surprised at the admiration bestowed on the vehicles. This
season our display consists of the peerless
"HEYWOOD"
AXl) THE UVER rOPUAR
"Downing Sleeping Coach,"
For which we arc sole ageuts. Mothers, wc cau interest you..
Our ever handy and
LIBERAL CHEMT SYSTEM
Will old you to give the darling baby all comforts.
IN CARPETS
We have 500 yards of Heavy Ingrain at 32 CClltS a yard,
worth double.
To out-of-town buyers Goods packed and delivered to
destliatlon Free of charge. ,
ECONOMY FURNITURE CO
SCRAlMTON'S HOME PROVIDERS.
225 AND 227 WYOMING AVENUE.
Gents' Furnishing
I -
Fair, 3
,M
Lack Ave,
Scranton, Pa.
Screens
Cloth Screens at $4.00 each; ia
$1.75
3-oo
90c. each
$4.75 eacli
Lackawanna Ave.
dale.
EBtB & GO.