8
THE SCIiAOTON TEIBTJNE "WEDNESDAY MOENING, MARCn C, 1895.
HOLY LAND ART PORTFOLIOS.
Illy Fottps
OF THE
01 6fl
Moat carefully and piously traced with
noto-twuk uud camuru, from
Bethlehem to Calvary
And the Mount of Olives,
Heinz a RPORrapliical and historical account
in uurrative mill iktiirus of tho iilacea
whero Cliriat ami tli Apcwtliia lived, tolled
and triumphed. almwiiiK wln-ro Jomis was
born, lvnri'd, baptized, tempted, triiustiK
iirt'd and eruiilied, reviewing ill cliruuo
logical order tlio aueiiu of his prayer,
tear, tummmx, miracle and religious
iieliievoiiioiita, which broustht to humauity
the duwn of a now day.
A Superb Re'igio-Edacational,
"vatn i im: akt l'l ui.u
ICATION
Which is tho joint production of Roy. John
H. Vincent. 1U.. l.Ul. Uislmp of the 11.
j;. Churoli: lie v. Jumcs V. l.ee, D. 1., and
)i. K. 31. Bain, the Celebrated Landscape
and Scenic l'hotoirriinlier. Tins wholly
ltnitniu and thoroughly "t'p-to-Date" puli
iicutimi ..omiir m the results of mouths of
travel and observation, invulvintf Till CO
Scpornto Toiirs of tho Holy I. mid.
Two hv llishop Vincent, and one lately
cmeludiil by l)lt. LLK, upon which he was
aci'oiniianieil nt everv slime of tlie journey
by 31 It. It A IN. with the tlue-it photograph
ic outtlt procurable in America, these gen
tlemen bcuik' under special commission to
)rcsent pictoriullv and des.Tiptive.y the
,AM Ob' THK SAVIOK. His very foot
step havo tlieiot'ore lucn followed with
Hole book (in t Camera, uud the journey
ine of His .vpodtb's Lave also been traced,
as shown on the I'ilill I' 0"I,OKF.L M Al'
In all 1', rtl'ollos. T'lis work is the Dual ex
pression of a bcaiuitul cuterprise., ami la
nil incomparable Historical and Holiious
l ine Art .itl'ri:tr. Au opportunity isthus
Kiven to make a (Icliichtful tour through
l'liUs ine without leaving home. Tins mair
In)ice:it collection of over three hundred
una entity lour photographs the finest
tluil ccr cume from the l ust, tall se
cured tills year ami punlished ut un ex-poinu-ot
titty thousand dollars i -should be
hi every hjine.
The firm whose name is appended will
ir.ake it p' ssil le fo- eveiy tamily to ob
t.ilu these Portfolios ou easy terms.
HOW TO SECURE
THESE SPLENDID PORTFOLIOS
For every purchaser and It) cents addition
al you will tie liiveu one of these beautiful
Art 1'ortfolioK. and thus continue until you
Lave t-ccured the entire scries of -4 nuialiera
There are lti beautiful views in cacti Part
or Number.
We guarantee to furnish our customers
with tho entire series as wanted.
We wUh it distinctly uuderstood that in
connection ith tills enterprise we guar
antee the .VEKY IWST OL'ALITY OF
liOOLtt in every UepartmeuC at Invest
liv.u pricei. Come and Im euuviiieed.
We feel assur-'d that you will be more
than pleased with tho Portfolios, ami will
le as anxious to niase the collection of the
'2i Parts as we are to euabl-; you to do so.
Very truly youis,
GORMAN'S GRAND DEPOT,
Dry Go;ds, Millinery, Cloaks, Etc.,
124 AND 128 WYOMING AVE.
DR,"-REEVES,
41a Spruce Street, Scranton.
I)r. Kftevett hna h1 lonfr and varied ex
perlence in ho.ipiliit nr.d private practice
end treats nil acute and chronic iliseajsea
of r.ien, women nnd children.
COtiULTITiGJ AM EXA ATtGN FREE.
Ho, with his assistants, trent nil dis
rates of ho nervous system, diseases of
the eye, ear, r.o?o and throat, rtynpep.iia,
I h.mmiuiM.i, lost vitality. preiiiature
venknesa or decay In both Rxf3, nervous
flf'.inity, catarrh, tumors, cancers, erup
tions. hlbod-pobnnlnK. tits, cplln y, In
discretion and errors of youth, lost man
hood, eczema, scrofula,, Ht. Vtus' dance,
asthma, diseases of the heart, lungs,
liver, kidneys, bladder, stomach, etc.
Young ..Men Positively Cured.
Offer to the Public for Catarrh.
Any one auffnrln; with Catarrh who
ishes to be permanently, quickly and
cheaply cured may receive three months'
tif almcnt for only FIVK DOLLARS. Tho
doctor haa discovered a specific, for this
dreaded disease. You can treat and cure
yourself and family with It at home. It
never fails to cure. A trial treatment
free.
OFFim HOURS-Dally. 9 n. m. to t p.
rn.i Sidays. 10 to 12 and i to 4.
CARPETS
Examine our new line of Spring
Goods. All of the latest designs
and colorings, and our prices
lower than any other house in
the trade, for goods of the same
quality.
CURTAINS AND SHADES
of every description and quality.
WALL PAPERS
We arc overstocked and will sell
at prices alitmt enc-lialf the reg
ular price, as we need the room.
J. Scott Inglis
2S LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
MLNOOKA.
Patrick O'Nolll Ih revnvciitiK from the
injuries received lut week In the
Greenwood mines, although for a tlmu
Jlis life wait despaired of.
Tomorrow evening will lie the date
'.f the entertainment at Greenwood
jchmil under the ausplcea of the Young
l'eople'a oolcty uf Christian lCndenvor.
The admission price Is tut 20 cents.
Are you a sufferer from that terrible
IdiiRtie, Itchlntf riles Y Lioun'a ointment
VIII brlnir you instant rener ami permit
Cent cure. Oet It from your deuler.
mmmasm
Highest of all in Leavening Power.
11 c
AB60LDTE!LY PUKE
NEWS BF THIS VICINITY
TUKKIIANNOCK.
They call Jotilen an X now, because
ho spent ten days In congress.
Miss Agnes Decker, of Mehoopany,
visited friends here while en route home
from Wllkes-liarre.
T. llorden, formerly with AVeltzen
coi it & Sons, at Wllkes-liarre, has en
KivkciI with P. Marks, the clothier. Mr.
llorden hits had eighteen years experi
ence In the clothing trade, uml comes
highly recommended.
l.ute Barlow Is much better of his
eye difficulty, but will remain In Wilkes
Hane the balance of this week.
State Secretary W. P. Brlcker and
State Oragnlzer Frank Quick, of tho
Fanners' alliance, are spending a couple
of weeks In the county organizing new
societies.
Forty conversions are reported at
Forkston ns a result of the recent re
vival efforts there.
The proposed evangelistic campaign
at the Tunkhannock Methodist Kplsco
pul church under direction of Mrs.
llnu-e Welser Davis will begin Friday
evening next, and continue about two
weeks, each evening except Saturdays.
Sabbath Berviees will be held at the
tisual hours, and Wednesday and
Thursday afternoon's she will conduct
Bible readings ut 3 o'clock. The people
are cordially Invited to all these ser
vices. Hev. A. L,. Benton, of Montrose, and
Rev. S. C. Hodge, of this place, will ex
change pulpits next Sabbath.
The Montrose train encountered
about six feet of snow near Cool's sta
tion yesterday morning, and were two
hours overtime making the trip. It's a
marvelous country up In that direction.
George I.elghton was over from Glen
burn Monday to secure a nurse, a do
mestic In his family being sick with
diphtheria.
Miss Carrie Lelghton has gone to
Jewett, N. Y., to teach school.
John Wllsey has gone to a hospital
for treatment.
Charles Fassett, one of the oldest and
most respected residents of Mehoopany.
died of diabetes Monday night, aged
neat ly 76 years. He was a son of Major
Fassett, who died a few years since,
after having resided continuously on
the old homestead for ninety years.
Charles resided on a farm on Golden
Hill until a few years since, when he
erected a comfortable residence at Me
hoopany village and removed his fami
ly there. He was possessed of consider
able means, a loyal, member of the
Methodist Kplscopal church, and a man
who was looked up to In the commun
ity. He leaves a wife, one son and
three daughters. George, the son, Is a
farmer living on Golden Hill; Ann mar
ried Rev. J. F. Jones, a well known
Methodist minister, and now resides at
Montrose; Mame is now Mrs. Clinton
Lewis, a Wyalusing merchant's wife;
and Jennie, an unmarried daughter,
still resides at home. The funeral will
be held In the Methodist Episcopal
church at Mehoopany on Thursday at
11a. m. Six nephews, Theodore Street
er, John B. Fassett, John B. Jennings,
Harry Jennings, E. S. Dana and George
F. Dana, have been selected as pall
bearers. About 9.000,000 feet of logs are stored
along the banks of the south branch
of Mehoopany creek, awaiting the go
ing out of the ice so that they can be
driven down to the mill. The spring
floods always make lively times among
the lumbermen up in that section.
A. B. Fargo has bought a vacant lot
off the Mack property on McComb
street.
The third of the series of Shakespear
ian lectures occurs at the court house
this evening. The subject will be
"Shakespeare's Matchlock and Sword."
March 20 Mr. Sprague will give "Pen
and Pencil."
W. H. Reynolds, son of Prothonotary
Reynolds, Is home from Mansfield
school.
Spencer D. Reed will Join his parents
In Florida next week.
Courts of appeal are bringing the tax
payers to town in considerable numbers
these days. A man who will submit to
anything else In the world, will kick
like a rhurc'h choir over his rating by
the assessor. In many Instances not
without cause.
Bert and Willie Wheelock, sons of
Commissioner Wheelock, are laid up
with grip.
John Madden Is recovering nicely
from the terrible burns received by
falling upon a hot stove.
News of the deuth of Frank Hager
man, president of the Scottsvllle Lum
ber company, comes from Mt. Bethel,
Northampton county, his old home.
His demise occurred on Friday last.
The Burdotte lecture on Monday
evening promises to draw a full house.
Bob Is a genial soul, nnd hia mirthful
sayings are all of the kindliest sort, not
a grain of sarcasm In them. The low
price of the entertainment, 35 cents,
should Insure a good attendance.
At nn adjonrncd meeting of the town
council yeste.-day the following ofllcers
were elected: President, J. F. Slckler;
secretary. J. Wood Piatt; treasurer,
Charles Dietrich.
Jacob Krcsky hns decided not to go
to Scranton with tiLs son to engage In
the mercantile bii.'iness, but will re
main In Tunkhanjiock another year.
This arrangement Is made on account
of the poor health of his wife.
Kdward Illte-s, of Wysox, visited his
uncle, I. L. Juckson, the latter part of
the week.
The Ladles' Foreign Missionary so
ciety of the I'reiibyterlan church have
elected the fallowing olhYers: Presi
dent, Mrs. 1L P. Northrop; vice-president,
Mrs. O. 3. Mills; trensurer, Mrs,
B. W. Lewlii; secretary, Miss 8. K.
Rower.
James Donley has moved his family
Into the Swisher residence on .McComb
street.
Mrs. Wilcox, who was here nursing
her brother, S. 8. Breese, has returned
to Wllkes-Barre.
The funeral of Newell Love, of
Meshoppen, occurred at that place yes
terday. He was a retired farmer,
about 65 years of age, and In good Ilnun
clnl clrcumstnnces.
Mrs. Charles Marry, of Altoonn, Is
visiting relatives hen-. ,
The Ladles' Home Missionary Society
of the Methodist Episcopal church will
meet at the parsomuga at 3 p. m. toduy.
Rev. W. M. H liter, - being called to
Carbondale over Sunday to attend a
funeral, his pulpit was very acceptably
lllled morning and evening by Rev. F.
F. Mayer, of the United Evangelical
church.
The Wyoming county Farmers" al
Hance met at Lockvlllo Saturday for
Latest U. S. Gov't Report
their third quarterly session. The olee-
tluil of olllcers resulted as follows:
President, E. H. Plnder; vice-president,
Alva Luce; secretary, L. B. Avery;
treasurer, Charles Luce. New societies
were reported established 'at South
Eaton, Fulls and Mill City. The next
meeting will be held at Mill City the
lust Saturday In June.
Mrs. Julia Wall, widow of the late
Samuel Wall, of Monroe township, will
be burled tomorrow.
Tho town council will hold an ad
journed session at 1 p. m. today.
Hon. Paul Billings ha purchased the
C. L. Kreaky houso on court house
square.
The Ice quietly moved out of the river
Saturday night, nnd no further damugo
Is feared In this vicinity.
The props under the Tunkhannock
creek bridge were carried out by the
Ice. M. V. Wandall Is engaged In re
placing them.
. AKCU15ALD.
The changing of the borough council
attracted a large crowd to the borough
building on Monday evening. All tho
members of the old council, except Mr.
Swift, were present. The following
bills were ordered paid: Justice Bishop,
$7.10; M. McDonnell, 1.50; Henry Revels,
$5.35; T. F. CaiTrey, ?4; M. J. Swift, $1;
Thomas Padden, secretary's salary,
$100, and street commissioner's time,
$SS. The exoneration list of P. A. Phil
bin, tax collector for 18114, was npproved
and a statement was presented showing
that the borough Is Indebted to hlin
to the amount of $23U.13. Au ordinance
was also approved directing the execu
tion of u D-year lease with Mark
Price for a small piece of ground at
the termini of the street railways, on
which he will erect a building to bu
used as a waiting and refreshment
room. No other important tiuslness Do
ing before the council It adjourned sine
die.
The next council then organized, the
recently elected members, AVagner,
Dougher, McGlynn, Klelnbauer, und
Gllmartln, having been admitted. Or
ganization was effected by the election
of Mr. Lane for president over Mr.
Jones by a majority of one vote. Mr.
Dougher was elected secretary over Mr.
Gilmartin by a like majority; Mr. Blake
hud no opposition for treasurer, and
John Stelner had none for street com
missioner. C. A. Battenburg was also
chosen borough attorney by acclama
tion. After deciding to meet again
next Tuesday evening, the council ud-
Journed.
A regular meeting of the school board
was also held last evening, when the
action of the board in designating three
teachers to teach alternate month3 in
one vacancy was reconsidered. There
was no opposition to the appointment
of Miss Mary Corcoran. A number of
bills, amounting to $105, were ordered
paid.
James P. ftiAndrew, of Pine street,
Is conllned to his home on account of
grip.
Burgess Burke has received a com
munication from a silk manufacturing
company of New York city asking what
Inducements the people of the borough
will offer to Insure the location of a silk
mill here. The letter states that the
company now employs from 90 to 100
hnnds and Its pay roll averages $1,000
per week. The company cxpresse a
willingness to come here provided suit
able Inducements are offered. The
matter will be placed before the bor
ough council at Its meeting next Tues
day evening. In the meantime It Is
hoped that some of our publlc-splrlted
citizens will come forward and take
such Independent action as will bring
this needed Industry to us. In this
connection It may be wise to revive the
movement for a board of trade which
has several times been -started here
and as often failed. With such a body
in action here It is probable that we
would have a few of the Industries that
have gone to more progressive, but less
suitable places.
Mothers! Mothers!! Mothers!!!
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrun has bean
used for over fifty years by millions of
mothers for their children whllo teethlnir,
with perfect success, it soothes the child.
softens the gums, allays all pain; cures
wind colic, and Is the best remedy for
diarrhea, cold by druggists In every part
of the world. Be Bure and ask for "Mrs.
Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no
other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
FOKKST CITY.
M. W. Woodmansee has purchased ft
new Sohmer piano at a cost of $550.
What might have been a ser.ous fire
was averted, Monday evening by the
prompt work or W. G, Reynolds nnd his
son, Fred. A lamp exploded in tho
bouse of Joseph Nolan, or. Railroad
f.treet. Mr. Nolan ran to Mr. Reynolds
hcuse for help and father nnd son
returned with him to flri! the floor and
one side of the room on fire. They
oulckly closed nil the doors to avoid
a tli aft and smothered the lire out with
Maul. 1I3 and bed clothes. No alarm
.was turned In.
A meeting of the board of trade will
be held In the basement of Davis' Opera
house at 8 o clock sharp Frldny even
lug. Important matters will come up
Tor discussion.
Tho Forest City council met In regu
lur Rosslon and finished up the bust
ness of the year Monday evening, A
number of bills were passed nnd exon
erations allowed Ex-Tax Collector J
R. Hudd nnd Tax Collector K. C. Dun-
tiler. It was decided to retain 11. O,
Wu'trous 11 a attorney for the borough in
the case of Thomas Clone vs. the bor
ough of Forest City. Mr. CI 11 lie's boy
It will be remembered, fell through a
hole in the sidewalk some time ago
and sustained 1 a broken arm. His
father Is suing the borough for $3,000
damages. Tho council also determined
to hire another lawyer to nsslst Mr,
JVatrous In tho defense. After these
matters had been disposed of the old
council disbanded, the recently elect
councllmen were sworn in and the new
council organized by electing 1'. Cleury
president; John V. Le Roy, secretary.
and J. F. Gallagher, treasurer. Wood-
bnry Coll was chosen ns street commls
Isoner. Tho members retiring were W,
A. Watts nnd Henry Box. Tho recently
elected members who took their seats
last Monduy night are; W. A. Watts
and J. R. Budd. The council Is now
composed of four Democrats and, two
Republicans. The burgess is a Hepul
lieu 11. The new council Is made up of
the following gentlemen: Patrick
Clcnry, II- F. Aldrlch, John McDonald,
Fred Wellbrock, W. A. Watts and J. R,
Budd.
Now let us see whether the new coun-
ell will allow the electric road to come
Into Forest City or whether It will per
sist In the suicidal course of Its pre
decessor. We hope the Rip Van Winkle
policy of last year will not be adhered
to. Forest City Is being Injured every
day because the electric road was shut
out. The people are dissatisfied because
they are denied this modern conveni
ence. It is estimated that $3,000 a
month in trade Is lost to Forest City and
goes to Carbondale from Vandllng and
Richmondale because It Is easier for
those people to ride to Carbondale than
to walk to Forest City. The people
want to see a franchise granted to the
RioU Red
In the body of an adult person there are
about 18 pounds of blood.
The blood has as its most important ele
ments, small round corpuscles, red aud
white, In proportion of about 300 red to 1
white one.
It W10 number of red corpuscles become
diminished aud the white ones lncrt&sed
tho blood is Impure, thin, lacking in the
nutrition necessary to sustain the health
and nerve strength of tho body.
Then That Tired Feeling, Nerroumeii,
Scrofula, Salt Rheum, or others of th long
train of ills, according to the temperament
and disposition, attack the viotlm.
The only permanent remedy is found In'
a reliable blood medicine like Rood's
Barsaparilla, which acta upon the red cor
puscles, enriching them and Increasing
their number. It thus restores the vital
fluid to healthy condition, expels all Im
purity, cures Nervousness, That Tired Feel
ing, Scrofula and all other diseases arising
from or promoted by low state of the blood.
That these statements are true we prove
not by our own statements, but by what
thousands of perfectly reliable people lay
about Hood's Barsaparilla. Read the testi
monial in the next column from a beloved
clergyman. Then take
ood's Sarsaparilla
The Blood Purifier and True Nerve Tonic.
Curbondalo and Forest City Traction
company. Will the representatives of
the people represent them or will they
take their orders from elsewhere? Wo
shall see.
WAVEKLY.
Mrs. Grace George, of Chicago. 111..
Is visiting her father, A. J. Smith.
Miss Estella Bailey, of Keystone
Academy, spent Sjnday with her
purenls.
John, ithe bright little son of Dr. and
Mrs. J. P. Coult, is seriously 111 of con
gestion of the lungs.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Fordham. of
Plttston, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. James 11. McAlplne.
A grand entertainment of Sergeant
George Fell post, No. 307, Grand Army
of the Republic, will be held at the
Wuverly Baptist church next Saturday
night. The following programme has
been arranged: Opening song, "Amer
ica," cornetist, Harry Kennedy; violin
ist, Earl Stone; organist, Tom Hall, as
sisted by the choir. Recitation, "An
Address to the Old Soldier," Miss Mae
Courtrlght; solo, "Nearer My God to
Thee," Miss Minnie Bliss, with violin
acccompaniment by Earl Stone; recita
tion. Miss Ada Potter; recitation,
Horace Davis; duet, Miss Hattle Weth-
erby and Willis Leonard; recitation, by
Miss Julia Allen, of Scranton; solo,
"Never, Never, Never Fall In Love,"
Miss Stella Miller; recitation, "Depend
ent Pension Bill," Miss Jessie Rhodes;
recitation, Miss Lolse Mattock; quar
tette, Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, Mr. and
Mrs. Wheeler; recitation, Robert
Mackey; recitation, Miss Mildred M.
Green; tableau, "How the Prince Fout.d
His Wife;" duet, "Oh! Yuh! Alr.d Dot
Fine," Miss Blanche Kennedy and Tom
Hall; song by Horace Davis; charades:
recitation. Miss Maud Depue; sol .,
Miss Julia Allen; recitation, Miss
Bertha M. Holgate: quartette, Miss
Ruth Perry, Miss Hattl? Wethcrby,
Frank Bailey and Willis Leonard.
AVOCA.
Tho dwelling house belonging to Ed
ward Newlln was completely destroyed
by lire during Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Rennlman are 111 at
their home, on Main street, with the
grip.
Prayer meeting In Langcllffe Pres
byterian church, led by pastor Rev. A.
J. Welsley.
Professor Amos was a visitor at
Wllkes-Barre on Monday.
At a meeting of the borough council
last evening the following bills were
presented and paid: O. D. Hnlllster,
ex-burgess, $6.95; John Reap, $1.72; John
McGahren, borough attorney, $1; L. II.
WEAK HEN TOUR ATTENTION
18 CALLED TO Tea
Ureat Engllah Remedy,
Gray's Specific Medicine
IF YOU SUFFER ' Nor-
mrvarmn im ium UMAfaAMMB Tens L-
blllty, Weitltuwa nf Hotly anil Mind, Mparma
torrlia, aud ImooteDcy, and all diHosma that
Jrinn from orer indnlgenea and aelf abuM. as
xiei or Memory and Powtr, UimaeiM of Vis
ion. Prematura Old Aga and tunny othar OU'
nam tbat load to lnnxnity or 1'onnmipUon
and an arly grav, write for a pamphlet
AddroM UK AY MEDICI KB Ci . Buffalo,
K. Y. Tba r-peclHo Medtclna Is will ty all
drufrslgUi at II per parkg or six rackagea
for $. nr sut i t iwall on receipt of moner.
and with avory 5 0O udtr UF fillnRlnTFE
a rnrn or money re'imiiad, ill IT 1 i II I I H
ttT'On airn'rt ci counterfeits we have
adopted thu V, 'i iViapver, tho only genu
lua. Bold in Ktitaluu by Uatthewa firoa,
IT SEEMS LIKE CRUELTY
To throw awny Rood at such figures ns those quoted below, but what are
we to do? It won't iy to storo tuevn, nnd we've got to iret rid of tbeiu
before April 1st. No mutter what we realize on them. We bought the
Hoek at tSuerill'Salp. ''for better or for worse;" we tool; chances on it aud
thought wo were wife when we got it at s little less tlmn 40u on tho dol
lar. Where do you conic In at, if we sell (iOODM AN'S HAXKRL'l'T
STOCK to you on the sanio ternm as we secured it at? Ank this ourstlon
iwil'b aim rei your uiuiii huh goou
SOW COME DOWN TO
Next Week We Offer tli
200 IjiiIIos' mats, aborted; no poor
niiKH nnioiiK thi-ni 1.00
COO im I in cornitlH, till nor It anil alua,
Home A 1 (iiinlHIca nmoiitf Ihi'iii.. .35
10 doa. l.nUU's' faolnutor-6 ilKTorunt
Btylr. I'lik at 20
1G0 pitirn nil wool lilnnkiln, 11-4 nice
Value 10 mid f7. Choice now.... 3.119
This prlco from opening; hour till noon
only.
2(H) doa. all wool hnlf hos. Were IDo
ami &"'. Choice (Monday hhIp).. .15
250 Oox. oilild nnd eiiila iitKlerwuar
. nuturnl amy, Camels hair unit
acorlut, every irurment strictly
wool. Choice till noon only 55
'S. BANKRUPT .'. STOCK .V
510 LACKAWANNA AYEXIE.
Bennett, $50; John McKenzle, $3.75;
John McCarty, $11.15; M. J. Bosley, $'J0;
Micheal Whalen, $1.72; Michael Cannon,
$5.16; A. B. Curley, $15.75; street com
missioner, $38.24; James Clark, $75;
chief of police, $2.25; Burgess Holllstee,
$2.78; secretary of council, $26.26. The
re-organlzation of the council was next
in order, and the following ofllcers
were elected: President, F. K. Fltzsiin
mons; secrtary, John F. Conaboy;
treasurer, Michael Cannon; street com
missioner, P. 'H. O'Brien; chief of po
lice, John J. Clifford; borough solicitor,
P. M. Thornton; borough surveyor, Am
brose Rocse.
mood
" In view of the benefit I have had from
Hood'a Barsaparilla I wish to give the fol
lowing testimonial. I have i evoral timet
been badly
Poisoned With Creeping Ivy.
As the old school ol medicine simply tried
to remove the symptoms instead of th
sources of them, much of the poison was
ion in my system to appear in an itching
humor on mv bodv with everv violent. .
ertlon in warm weather. At all times there
were more or less indications of poison in
my blood, up to a year ago hut winter, when
Large Sores Broke Out
on my body. I then purchased a bottle ol
Hood'a Barsaparilla, and after using that
and a halt of another bottle, the sores and
humor disappeared. I attended the Christ
ian Endeavor Convention In Montreal and
also visited the World's Fair in the hottest
'weather of the summer. Was on the go all
tho time, but
Had No Recurrence
of the burning and itching sensation
which had marred every previous sum
mer's outing. I have reason, therefore,
to be enthusiasts in my praises of Hood's
Sarsaparilla." Samuel S. Rmwu.
tor of Free Baptist Church, Apalachin, N. Y,
THE BELL
230 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton.
Our Great Stock o!
Huts, Furnishings,
! SUITS !
o
0
$AND-
OVERCOAT
.
Latest Style,
Right I'p.to.Datc.
No Rack Numbers
Tbc People Delighted and Astouishcd
at Suck Values,
Overcoats.
Overcoats.
Overcoats.
Overcoats.
Overcoats.
Ovcrcouts.
Overcoats.
Overcoats.
$8
85
WORTH DOUBLE.
Suits worth $S.oo at
Suits worth $10.00 at
$4.75
5.90
.7.50
'9.90
Suits worth $12.00 at
Suits worth $15.00 at
Suits worth $20.00 at
Boys' Double-Brcasted
11.37
Suits at - - 1,29
THE BELL
CLOTHING HOUSE
230 Lackawanna Ave.
SIGN OF THE BELL
judgment answer it.
DOLLARS AND CENTS
c Following Specials :
12 doa. knit shirts. Homo all wool. nth.
era hiilr wool, etc 1;
Clicnllle tulile covers, latest deslens, heavy
oiiiillty, 4-1 slaa Vi c, ti-4 size two, i i alia
91. w.
100 pieces crash toweling, till t a. m. each
murium i i-za a yui u.
100 pieces light print calicoes, 10 yds for
no mi iv a, in, eucn noriuiiK.
600 doa. handkerchiefs. All kinds iia each,
till noon.
EXTRA BPKClAt 100 1ox. line laundrled
shirts whltea and prints, very extra
quality 43c
aniiiimiiiiimmiiiinmia
I HO
ten nnn umrlh rf
c tions, Ladies' and
Goods.nillinery, Cloaks, Furs, Infants' m
5 7 c. g
10 BE CLOSED 001
est'
t1 The steady increase of our business
o compels us to enlarge and remodel the en-g"-
tire store for spring trade, and as the stock
will be in the way
L SELL AT
he
400 and 402
Wiltons,
CIS '
KERRs'8inER & CO
(arpetings
Axminsters, Moqnettes, Velvets, Body Brussels, Ta
pestry Brussels and Ingrain Carpets.
AN UNRIVALLED
Suited to All Kinds of
ASS PATTERNS AND Iffii
M
attings Japan.
In All the Different Grades and High Class Novelties.
406 AND 408 LACKAWANNA AVE.
THE ENTRANCE TO
THAT HOME OF YOURS
Vonlil be greatly improved by the presence of one of our ele
gantly designed
HALL RACKS
We show sonic fifty odd designs, Hanging and Standing. Prices
range from fifty cents to forty-five dollars. Your ideas will
surely be met within this great range. Don't you think so ?
We 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
6cason our display consists of the peerless
" H EYWOOD "
AND THE EVER POPULAR
"Downing Sleeping Coach,"
For which we are sole agents. Mothers, we can interest yen.
Our ever handy and
LI It Ell A L CHEIHT SYSTEM
Will aid you to give the darling baby all comforts.
IN CARPETS
We have 500 yards of Heavy Ingrain at 3'2 cents a yard,
worth double.
To out-of-town buyers Goods packed and delivered to
destination Free of charge.
ECOMY FURNITURE GO
SCR ANTON'S HOME PROVIDERS,
225 AND 227
nn i.
Trir dnnri c Mn.
Gents' Furnishing
REGWSS OF COST- e1
ANY PRICE..
9
-
rair.f A
Lack Ave.,
Scranton, Pa.
ASSORTMENT OF
Styles and Furnishing.
EYESIGHT PRESERVED.
Headachei rrarentod and carml by hTia
your acienliflcallj xpmlntii and
fitted accurately iy
DR. SHIMBERG.
RYES EXAMINED FEEE. Satistactiai
guaranteed in every rase.
305 Spruce Street
WYOMING AVENUE.