s
TIIE SCIt ANTON TRIBUNE MONDAY MORNTNG, MAHCII 4, 1895.
HOLY LAND ART PORTFOLIOS.
in
OF THE
Hi IB
Jlcst carefully and piously traced with
no to-book and camera, from
Bethlehem to Calvary
And the Mount of Olives,
Eeins a (teoRrupuicul and historical account
in narrative und uiuturmi of tlie plarj
wlioiu Christ and tli Apostles lived, toiled
and triumphed, shuwiius where Jiuim win
Iniru, reared, liapti.ed, tempted, traimttK
ured and eruiMlled, reviewing in clirono
loRioal order the hckiios of Ills prayers,
tears, sermons, miraoles nnd r.li(tiou
ai-hievenionts, which brought to humauity
the clawu of a new dar.
I Superb Religio-Educational,
"qilW 1 I INK ART PUBLICATION
Which is the joint prodaction of Rev. John
H. Vincent, 1)11., LUD. Binliou of the il.
K. Church: Rev. James V. Lee, P. l., and
H. E. M. Hain, the Celebrated l.andscae
and Scenic Photographer. This wholly
uuique and thoroughly "I'p-tii-Uato1 pub
lication compr sea the results of months of
travel and observation, involving Turce
Scparnte Tours of the Holy I. and.
Tvu rv llishop Vincent, and one lately
concluded bv UK. l.fcK. upon which he was
accompanied at everv nta'6 of the journey
bv lilt. BAIN, with the llueit pbotouraph
icoutlit procurable in America, these Ken
tlemeu beiiiK umier special commission to
present pictorially and des.'riptivelv the
LAND Or' TUB SAVKUt. His very foot
atvpt have therefore bjen followed with
note book and Camera, aud the journey
iti!;s of His Apostles have alio beeu traced,
as shown on the KltiliT CoLOKKD MAP
in all Portfolios, Tliis work is the tlual ex
pression of a beautitul euterprisa., and is
an incomparable Historical aud Koligioua
Fine Art Olferiiiir. An opportunity is thus
eiven to make a delightful tour throuith
I'alesiiue without leavinhome. This mag
nificent collection of over three hundred
and eishty-four photographs the finest
that ever eailic from the Fust, tall se
cured this year and puulished at an ex
pense of titty thousand dollars i -should be
ill every homo.
The iirm whose name is appended will
wake it possible for every family to ob
tain these Portfolios ou easy terms.
HOW TO SECURE
THESE SPLENDID PORTFOLIOS
For every purchaser and 10 cents addition
al you will be given one of these beautiful
Art Portfolios, and thus continue until you
have secured the entire series of numbers
There are 10 beautiful views in each Part
cr Number.
We guarantee to furnish our customers
withtho entire series as wanted.
We wish it distinctly understood that in
connection w ith this enterprise we guar
antee the VEKY BEST yUALlTY OF
WOOLS in every department at lowest
living pricei. Come aud ba convinced.
We feel assured that you will be more
than pleased with the Portfolios, arid will
le as anxious to make the collection of the
U Parts as we are to enable you to do so.
Very truly yours.
GORMAN'S GRAND DEPOT,
Dry Co:ds, Millinery, Cloaks, Etc.,
124 AN 0 126 WYOMING AVE.
dr7- reeves,
41a Spruce Street, Scranton.
Dr. Reeves has) had long and varied ex
perience in hospital and private practice
and. treat all acute and chronic diseases
of men, women and children.
CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE.
Ho, with his assistants, treat all dls
etiKea of he nnrvoua system, diseases of
the eye, ear, nose and throat, dyspepsia,
rheumatism, lost vitality, premature
weakness or decay In both sexes, nervous
debility, catarrh, tumors, cancers, erup
tions, blood-poisoning, fits, epilepsy. In
discretion and errors of youth, lost man
hood, eczema, scrofula. St. Vtus' dance,
asthma, diseaees of the heart, lungs,
liver, kidneys, bladder, stomach, etc.
Voting Men Positively Cured.
Offer to the Public for Catarrh.
Any one suffering- with Catarrh who
Iwishos to be permanently, quickly and
cheaply cured may receive three months'
treatment for only FIVE JOI,I,AHH. The
doctor has discovered a specific for this
dreaded disease. You ran treat and cure
yourself and family with It at home. It
never falls to cure. A trial treatment
Xree.
OFFICE HOUHS-ral1y, 9 a. m. to t p.
m.; 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.
l'ltlCKBUHO.
David Smith was budly burned while
working in Jermyn'B nlope. lie was
leaning over a keg of powder and a
Pliark from his lamp fell In the kvg,
exploding the powuVr and seriously
burning him.
Mr. Harris, inside, foreman at Jer
myn. No. 3, has resigned his position.
Mrs. Kdward Wilson Is seriously III
from an attack of grip.
Are you a sufferer from, that terrible
plague,. Itching Piles? Doan'n Ointment
will bring; you instant relief and perma
nent cure. Oet It from your deuler.
on
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
AB50LUTEE.Y PURE
NEWS OF JHIS VICINITY
EAST STKOUDSBUKG.
A birthday party was given Mrs. Pr.
Horace Hush at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander St. Loder, on Ana
lomlnk avenue, on Thursday evening.
The evening was spent in dancing, curd
playing und music uml till enjoyed u
pleasant time. Supper wus served late
lit the evening, to which all present did
justice. Mrs. Hush received ninny
handsome presents, embracing articles
of usefulness as well as those orna
mental. The following were present:
Mayor II. S. Putubuugh nnd wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Churtes Simpson. Mr. and
Mrs. I. A. 'Uordner, Mr. aud Mis. L. 11.
Murnrtt. Mr. and Mrs. X. CI. I.lsh, Mr.
and Mrs. A. V. Loder, Mr. und Mrs.
Onirics Kelser. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ap
plett. Mr. and Mrs. Due P. Smith, .Mr.
aud Mrs. T. J. Ounn, Mr. and 'Mrs. 1).
W. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. WyekolT,
Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Loder, Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Loder. Mr. und Mrs. Charles
Hurfee, (Mrs. J. S. Coleman, Mrs. Frank
Staples, Mrs. S. S. Deltrlck, Mrs. Stew
art .Miller, Mrs. It. T. Schwurz, .Mrs. K.
J. S. Kennedy, Mrs. lleorge Sears, Mrs.
linger Cox, Miss Lucy Loder and
Messrs. William Loder. William
Warne, Charles Drake, Frederick De
Kay, Thomas Compton, Thonms Culla
therand Jacob Shotwell.
Vrol'essur Norton T. llouser, principal
of Dumuore high school, Is visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mr;). Jacob llouser,
on Center street. t
Mrs. David Luntz has had a relapse
of the grip.
Miss F.dlth Kresge, of Normal Hill, is
sick with the quinsy.
Mies Lizzie Metzgur, of White Haven,
has returned to the Normal ufter an
absence of several weeks, owing to ill
health.
Miss Hamlin has returned from a
tiiree weeks' visit to friends at Sterling.
The new social organized in this town
is steadily growing. A business meet
ing was held on Thursday evening at
the residence of Miss Howe, and the
following olllcers were elected: Her
bert Hush, president: Mame Place, vice
president; Edward Iiass, secretary and
treasurer. Another meeting will be
held on Thursday evening next at the
residence of John Van Uorden.
Mrs. Robert Sampson is sick of the
grip. ')
Miss Payne and niece, of this place,
will leave on Saturday for North Caro
lina to spend the next two months In
that elegant climate for the benefit of
their health.
, Lewis Freeland, a former employe of
the Standard Manufacturing company,
has resigned his position and left for
Uinghamton, N. Y., to attend a business
college.
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE.
The prospects are that Lafayette is
to have an exceptionally strong base
ball team this spring. Those of last
year's team who will play this season
are: Barclay, catcher; Criswell, pitcher;
Sigman, first base; Rothermel, second
base; Walter, short stop, and Pomeroy,
right field. Warne and Stauffer will
also be out. In the class of '98 there
are quite a number of guod players. A
partial list is: Clarke, Davison, Hen
delman, Mutfarlane, Miller, I'ierce,
Shannon and Walbrldge. Shannon will
probably do some of the pitching. Cap
tain Criswell has had all of the candi
dates hard at work In the gymnasium
this term. At present there is too much
snow on the ground to commence reg
ular out-door practice. Manager Stone
has arranged for most of the games.
Now that we have an athletic field more
games will be played here than form
erly. It Is intended to take a trip in
cluding some of .the New England col
leges besides the regular southern trip.
Engineering News, published In New
York, offers prizes of $""1, $50 and $2."
for the best technical thesis prepared
by some of the graduating class this
year. The American Institute of Sacred
Literature, Chicago, III., offers prizes of
$100 and $".0 for the best examination
in the Illble. The contestants may
choose an examination in Hebrew. New
Testament Greek or the English Blblo,
and must b members of either -the Ju
nior or senior class.
Dr. Charles Rohlfs, nn experienced
actor, will give a Shakesnerenn recital
here under the nuspires of the Athletic
association next month.
... -
.Mothers! Mnthors!! 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. It soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain; curen
wind rolle, nnd Is the best remedy for
diarrhea. Sold by druggists In every purt
of the world, lie sure and ask for "Mrs.
Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup," and tnke no
other kind. Twenty-live cents a bottle.
CLAllK'S PREEN.
Miss Jessie Polhamus, of Scrnnion,
visited among her many friends here
during the past week.
Miss Lizzie Frace spent her Washing
ton's birthday vacation with her pur
ents here.
Mrs. Matlnck, of Plains, with her
two children, spent several days with
relntlves last week.
li. I. Robinson, who lias been upon
the sick list for the past week with
the grip. Is somewhat better.
Miss Cora Cook, of Scott, spent Sun
day with J. W. Mullcnlx'H family.
Mrs, A. Soder visited her aunt at
Hulstead last week, reluming homo on
Sunday afternoon last.
Miss A rile Conrad, a former resident
of this place, now of New Jersey, near
Newark, called on friends here on Tues
day last.
Mrs. Edward Lutsey returned to her
home here, after a long absence, on
Wednesday, having been with her
mother, who resides In Wllkes-Harre,
and Is very 111 of dropsy.
Eugenp Possinger, a former resident
of this place, called on friends on Bun
day last,
FAYLOlt.
Mrs. W. O. Thomas and Mrs. William
Owens, of Pittston, were visitors In this
place on Thursday.
St. David's Day was appropriately
celebrated here. The lodge of True
Ivorltes held an excellent entertain
ment In Reese's hall.. The An
thracite Olee club, of this place, who
are rehearsing for the eisteddfod to he
held in Olyphant on 8t, Patrick's Day,
rendered some choice selections.
Michael Cummlngs Is building a bar
ber shop on his property on Main street.
Itotdh
Mrs. Elizabeth Nolkle died at her
home on Alain street Friday morn
ing. Airs. Nolkle was 82 years of age.
Since the deatli of her husband about
one year ago, who died at the advanced
age of 86, she has not been In good
heulth. She wus a highly respected old
lady and had numerous friends, who
will be pained to leant of her death.
Hijr funeral will occur this morn
ing. Funeral Bervlccs will be held in
tlie Hyde ParkUcrman Catholic church,
of which she was a steady member.
Interment will be nmity In the Hyde
Park Catholic cemetery.
The new council will organize this
owning.
DUNMOKE.
Arthur Spencer lias purchased a lot
on lllukely street adjoining the resi
dence of 1". (1. Fritz. This lot Is one of
the pleusuntest building Bites in Unit
section of the town.
Miss Lizzie Finlun, of Curbondale, Is
visiting Miss Kate Languu ut her home
on Cherry street.
Quarterly conference will be held In
the Methodist Episcopal church Wed
nesday evening of this week. Presid
ing Elder Thorpe will be present. Ev
ery otllcltil member is expected to be
present.
The following was adopted by the
Methodist, Presby terlun und Baptist
churches yesterday; Resolved That
we, the members aud congregation as
sembled, respectfully request tile honor
able Judges of the court of Lackawan
na county to limit the granting of
licenses to sell Intoxicating liquors to
the lowest possible number the law will
permit.
The ladles Interested In the Indian
Village fair will meet Tuesday ufter
noon at Odd Fellows' hull, to muke
further arrangements toward the hold
ing of the fair that will commence
March 14.
Miss Katie Ttghe, of New York city,
Is visiting relatives In town.
William lirower will again take up
his residence In town.
John McHugh, of Hutler street, is 111
of pneumonia.
J. P. Nolan, of Corning, N. Y Is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Lavls, on Cherry
street.
Miss Mary lilack Is ill at her home.
Mrs. A. (5. Space, of Webster avenue.
Is visiting In Ringhamton.
The Epworth league held their week
ly devotional meeting last evening.
Herman Townsenft is ill ut his home
on Iover's lane.
.Mrs. Nancy Turner, of Nay Aug, Is
very ill.
The Epworth league will hold their
regular monthly business and literary
meeting tomorrow evening at 7.30.
Mrs. Townsend is 111 at her home on
Shoemaker street.
The Ladles' Home Foreign Mission
ary society of the Methodist Episcopal
church will meet Wednesday afternoon.
Miss 'Mame Walsh Is very 111 at her
home on liloom street.
Miss Heath will give her next lecture
in the art course, "The Venetian Art."
at the residence of F. M. Merriman, on
Elm street, tomorrow evening. .
Miss Lillle Logan, of Hyde Park, Is
visiting relatives In town.
Miss Blanche lilacs, of Dudley street,
spent part of last week at Georgetown.
Miss Edith Lewis, of Jordan, N. Y Is
visiting at the home of her parents.
Miss Annie McClowan has returned
from a two weeks' visit In New York.
Miss Clrace Lynch, of Olyphant, Is
visiting friends In town.
Peter W. Wldener, of Park Place,
was buried in Dunmore Cuthollc ceme
tery yesterday afternoon. Mr. Wlde
ner was a life long resident of this
town and lived here until a few months
ago. He was 67 years of age.
Professor F. E. Roland Is ill of grip.
Rev. J. W. Williams, of the Presby
terian church, gave a very pleasing and
Interesting address at the Loyal legion
Saturday evening to a large audience.
Rev. J. C. Leacock will address the
meeting next Saturday evening.
The poverty social held at the home
of Arthur Johnson on Friday evening,
was well attended, and was a success,
both financially and soclnlly.
O. W. Simpson is very ill at his home
on West Drinker street. Mr. Simpson
Is one of Dunmore's oldest nnd most
respected citizens. He has held an Im
portant position with the Pennsylva
nia Coal company for over forty years.
xfciioLsox.
Margerrle, the little 2-year-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Pratt, dle.l
at the home of lis grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. S. Spencer, Thursday last.
Miss Clara Wilcox hus returned from
New York, after a six weeks' Sojourn.
S. L. Tlffnny made a Hying trip to
Montrose Friday last.
There will be a parlor meeting at the
homo of iMrs. N. L. Walker next Thurs
day afternoon, March 7, from 4 to 6. A
large attendance Is desired, as the
state superintendent of parlor meetings
Is expected to be present. Supper will
be served at f. The ludles of the union
met last evening for special business
at Mrs. N. L. Wulker's. Th following
are the officers: President, Mrs. E. L.
Huron; first vice-president, Mrs. A. L.
Titus: Horonil vice-president, Mrs. Hor
ace Mack; third vice-president, Mrs.
Martin Clock; recording secretary, Miss
Orace Warner; corresponding secre
tary, Mrs. N. L. Walker; treasurer, Mrs.
C. Wilson; superintendent uf evangelis
tic work, Mrs. II. , Mack; superin
tendent of mothers' meetelng, Mrs. F.
D. Pratt; superintendent of parlor
meeetlngs, Mrs. A. W. Stephens; super
intendent of ruodrond work, Mrs. A. C.
Bond; superintendent of public meet
ings, Mrs. A. L. Titus; superintendent
of press work. Miss tlraee Warner; su
perintendent of literature, Mrs. N. L.
Walker; superintendent of social puri
ty, Mrs. E. L. Day; superintendent
of scletitlllc temperance Instructions,
Mrs. F. N. Doyle; superintendent of
temple work und department of mercy,
Mrs. E. Pratt; Intermediate pro
gramme, Mrs. N. L. Wnlker.
TRII'I.KTSNINIi TIMES.
Parents uf Twonty-savcit Children, the
I ldust I'ndvr 13.
Ily the Unltod Press.
Niobrara, Neb., March 3. George F.
Dunvllle Is a farmer, living opposite
Yankton, H. D., on the Nebraska side
of the river. He and his wife are the
parents of twenty-seven children, all of
which are living, the uldeat one being
13 years of age. All the children Avere
born In triplets, and all are boys but
three, one set being girls.
The mother is not yet 30 years old.
Dunvllle is an Indiana man, and his
wife Is a Norwegian.
WORK AT SUNDAY SESSIONS
The Senate Considers the Naval Ap
propriation Bill.
OTHEK MEASIKES ACTED UPON
llouso Passes a Hill Awarding Pension to
(icncral McOlcrnn lid-Watchdog Dock
cry on (iunrd - Itcqiicsts for I'nonl
nous Consent Objected To.
By the United Press.
Washington, March 3. The senate
spent nearly four und a half hours In
session this afternoon from 2 till 6.30
and then took a recess until 8 p. m.
The naval appropriation bill was under
consideration for most of the time the
pending question being on the amend
ment reported from the committee on
appropriations to reduce the. number
oi biiltleehlpa to be contracted for from
three to two. Many speeches were mado
011 each side of thu question, but no
vote wus reached. There was an un
derstanding, however, that the vote
would be taken before 10 p. m.
The conference report on the sundry
civil appropriation bill was made and
concurred In after u long discussion.
The amendment for the purchase of the
Rlaiue property has been rejected. The
amendment for a survey of the route
of the Nlcuruguu canal lias been agreed
to.
I.lttlc Accomplished In the llouso.
The Sabbath day session of the house
wus productive of but little In the way
of accomplished legislation. Numerous
requests for unanimous consent were
made, but generally wherever an ap
propriation was required to make the
meusure effective and In some cases
where 110 money was Involved It met
the futul objection of "watchdog"
Dockery or u disgruntled member
minu ting under the sting of fullure to
get desired consideration,
Mr. Springer succeeded In having
passed under suspension of the rules
the senate bill pensioning (letieral J. A.
McClerniiud, of Illinois, at the rute of
$100 a month, 'It was opposed by Mr.
Jones, of Virginia, and advocated by
Mr. Sickles, of New York, who made an
effective live-minute speech, In which
he quoted President Lincoln's appre
ciation of General McClernund's ser
vice. A bill to pension the widow of General
Joseph H. Carter was also passed.
A bill was also passed without a dis
senting vote, to give the state of Missis
sippi L'3,000 acres of lund for the benefit
of the industrial Institute and college
for girls at Columbus.
Mr. Dinsmore, of Arkansas, aided by
Mr. Flynn, Oklahoma, endeavored to
have the bill granting a right of way
through Indian territory to the Ar
kansas and Northwestern railroad
passed over the president's veto. They
were antagonized by Mr. Hopkins, of
Illinois, and the bill failed 104 to 98
not two-thirds In the affirmative.
Just before a recess was taken, at 6.10
until 7.30, the house voted to insist upon
its disagreement to the senate amend
ment to the Indian appropriation bill
relating to the payment of $300,000 to
the Ogden Land company and the
gradual extinction of the contract In
dlan schools, and a further conference
was ordered.
.MARRI.YGi: BY WHOLESALE.
Proposed In the Scheme of Father Para
dls. of Michigan.
By the United Pros.
Montreal, March 3. Among the large
colony of French-Canadians from Lake
Linden, Michigan, whom Father Para
dis Is seeking to Induce to settle In the
vicinity of Lake Temlscomlngen, are
about 400 barhelors and maidens of
marriageable age, who have been un
able to enter tlie bonds of matrimony
owing to the narrow circumstances in
which they are placed.
If the scheme succeeds, It Is the in
tention of Father PnradlB to hold a
grand marriage ceremony in the course
of next summer, when most of these
sturdy young men, after they have
made a home for themselves, will be
united to the ladies uf their choice.
OLD FORGE.
On Wednesday tlie house belonging to
II. L. Edsall, known us the Foote home
stead, was partially destroyed by fire.
Miohnel Murphy occupied It and had
gone Into the garret with a lamp to
look for a leak In the roof. Leaving
the lamp he returned down stairs for
some article. In some way the lamp
was turned over and In a moment the
gurret wus In a blaze. The lire wus soon
put out, but the furniture was ruined
by the water. The house cannot be re
paired.
A horse owned by James Smith, at
tnched to a buggy, ran away on
Wednesday. The occupants were
thrown out. but not seriously Injured
Louis Cllmore, of Austin Heights,
was arrested on Tuesday by Olllcer
Henry on the charge of assaulting his
WEAK HEN
YOUR ITTENTIOI
IS CAl.l.KI) TO Il
Great English Itemed y.
Gray's Specific Medicine
IF Vflll SIIFFFR 'rem Nor-
n 1 f SiiTr- 1 -ih toim Ui
bllltT. Wnakunwof Hod? snd Mind. HMrnt-
torrhta, and linnotniiey, nnd all dine.MS thnt
arm uotn over inumaenc ana seii auute. as
Lorn of Memory ami Power, UlnineM of Vis
ion, Premature Old Age snd umny other ill.'
ease that loud to InnnnitT or Consumption
mo mi rsriy pravt, write inr pumi siet
. .(., Iih , v uvl.mlun ,.. i .. v
V. Y. The ielflo Medlilne I. sold by all
druggists at II per naekaor Six j aekagM
for !, or ent by n ail en receipt of moner,
nd with every ii 00 urd.r uic RllkRlNTFF
rttrn
1 or money refunded. itawAU
t4T(n arromt of counterfeits we hva
anptixl tlie Yellow Wrappar, tlie only (ma
ins, Hold la bcrauton by liatth.wa Urue.
IT SEEMS LIKE CRUELTY
To throw nwny Roods at such finurps as those quoted Iwlow, luit whnt nro
wo to tlov 1 1 won't pay 10 Btoru tlu'iu, nnd wo' vo K"t to pet rid of t hem
before April 1st. No matter what wo realize on them. Wo bought the
stock at HheriirSnle, 'Tor bettor or for worse:" wo took eliances on it nml
thought wo were fafo when wo got
lar, w Hero io yon come 111 at, ir we sell (.(KIDMAN S liANKKl'IT
STOCK to you on tlm samo terms as "wo secured it at? Ack this question
twice nnd let your bruin and good Judgment answer it.
SOW C03IE DOWN TO
Next Week We Offer tli
;0 IjkIIiV rnnts, nssortnd; no poor
oik's unions tlu'iu &.00
CUD pairs eorxolN, nil sorts nml hIshs,
some A I qunlltles nniuiut llmm.. ,35
10 dox. I,ntlli'S' fiiKcliintors-Ii different .
styles. I'lck nt 10
ir0 tuili'H u II wool ItlunkttlH, 11-4 Blue
Value fil nnd 17. t'holeo now.... 2.H9
This pries from opening hour till noon
only.
2UU do. nil wool half hose. Were 2."a
nnd .iru'. Choice (Momlity sale).. ,1G
2'J) tlos. oilils uml emlB umltirweur
imtiirnl sivy, CumolH hulr snd
scurlet, fviry ssrnnnt slrletly
wool. Choice till noon only Si
rnnnnnu
S . BANKRUPT . STOCK ".
m LACKAWANNA A VEME.
UULMllill!
wife. ' At the hearing before 'Squire
Brodheud he said he threw the whisky
bottle at her because she would not
drink with him. Being unable to ob
tain ball, he was committed to jail.
A ' number of friends of Will Keed
tendered him a surprise on Thursday
evening ' to celebrate his birthday. A
very enjoyable time was had by all.
Tired, Weak, Nervous
Hood's Sarsaparilla Restores
Strength and Bodily Vigor.
The cause of that tired, weak, nervous
condition In which so many people And
themselves, is the failure ot the blood to
properly nourish
the nerves and tis
sues. Feed the
nerves upon pure
blood, and thty
will be steady and
strong. Kcad this:
" It is with pleas
ure that I recom
mend Hood's Sar
saparilla as an ex
cellent nerve tonio
and blood purifier.
I havo taken it
more than o.ico
Mr.. G. B. Vensble
Keltlisburg, III.
end am taking it now. I was tired, my
body ached, and I felt very badly all over.
I was afraid I would bo sick. I thought I
would take Hood's Sarsaparilla, and
It Has Cured Me,
and I find that it is cheaper than the doc
tor's bills. Hood's Pills are tho bunt I
have ever taken and I use no other. I am
glad to havo an opportunity to recom
mend Hood's Burnapurllla." Mrs, C. U.
Vbnablb, Kelthsburg, 111.
Hood's Smnam
1 parilla
, Le sure to get
Hood's. w
' Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all drug
gists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by
ft. I. ff3Qd & Co., Lowell, Maes.
Hri Afl'c Dille cure all liver Ills, bilious
( WOU S flllS nt.5Si ueadacbo. 26c.
THE BELL
230 Lackawanna Ave,, Scranton.
Our Great Stock ot
Huts, Furnishings,
! SUITS
S
AND
. n 1 c d n n a t 0
m v r ii M 11 u 1 a
B W Mil WW I W
Latest Style,
Kif-ht rp.to-Datc.
No Hack Numbers,
The People Delighted and Astouishcd
at Such Values.
Overcoats.
Overcoats.
Overcoats.
Overcoats.
Overcoats.
Overcoats.
Overcoats.
Overcoats.
WORTH DOUBLE.
Suits worth $S.oo at $ 4.75
Suits worth $10.00 at 5.90
Suits worth $12.00 at 7.50
Suits worth $15.00 at 9.90
Suits worth $20.00 at 11,37
Hoys' Doublc-Breastetl
Suits at - - 1,29
THE BELL
CLOTHING HOUSE,
230 Lackawanna Ave.
SIGN OF THE BELL.
it tit a little less than iOc on the dol
DOLLARS AND CENTS
c Following Specials :
lidos, knit Hlilrts. Homo nil wool. oth
ers half wool, tu 15
Chenille tnhlo rovers, Intent ileHlmis, heavv
tmillly, 4-4 situ ii e, li-4 Hi no tk.o, 8-4 bUo
l.40.
100 piece crnHh toweling, till t a. m. each
niornliiK l l-uo a yard.
MM pieced Unlit print rnllcoea, 10 yd for
bo till 10 a. in. nu ll niornliiK.
Con dot. hnmlkerehlef. All kinds I'.io each,
till noon.
EXTRA SPKCIAU 100 don. fine lnundrlod
HhlrlH nhlUtu und print, very extra
quality 43c.
?mm.m,mm.tmwttN
6
i mill
I OH
$50,000 worth of Dry Goods, No
tions. Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing
Goods,nillinery, Cloaks, Furs, Infants
Wear, &c., ZS
10 BE WD OUT M E
The steady increase of our business
compels us to enlarge and remodel the en- -
tire store for spring trade, and as the stock
will be in the way
WILL SELL AT RNY PRICE.
Cr
et
O
cs
a
e
and 402
t
aseis and
CE? -a EL
gr 400
fc3-
est
r vr.i. .
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, 84 AND 104
Chenille Table Covers
EVERYTHING IN
UPHOLSTERY GOODS
CORD, GIMP, ETC.
406 and 408 Lackawanna Ave.
BRANCH AT CARBON
I "ECONOMY" TALK. I
THE ENTRANCE TO
THAT HOME OF YOURS
Would be greatly improved by the presence of one of our ele
gantly designed
HALL RACKS
Wc show some fifty odd designs, Hanjing aud Standing. Trices
range from fifty cents 'to forty-live dollars. Your ideas will
surely, be met within this groat range. Don't you think so?
Wc were surprised at the number of visitors in our Baby
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
"HEY WOOD
KM) THE EVER POPULAR
Downing -Sleeping Coach,"
For which we arc sole agonts. Mothers, we can Interest you.
Our ever handy and
L1KEUAL CKE1HT SYSTEM
Will aid you to give the darling baby all comforts.
IN CARPETS ;
, We have 500 yards of Havy Ingrain nt 32 CClltS a yard,
worth double.
To out-of-town buyers Goods packed and delivered to
' destination Free of charge. . :
EC!
NOP FURNITURE CO
SCR ANTON'S HOME PROVIDERS,
225 AND 227 WYOMING AVENUE.
Fair, 1
Lack Ayc,
Scranton, Pa.
Screens
$I.7S
3.00
90c. each
$4.75 each
GKER 1 0
DALE.
0
j