'8
TIIE SCKAXTON TRIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING; MARCH 7. 1895.
HOLY LAND ART PORTFOLIOS.
HI (Mil
OF THE
Most carefully and piously traced with
auto-buck Mid uauiorii, from
Bethlehem to Calvary
And the Mount of Olives,
Belns a RPographlcM and historical account
in uarrntivo and liicturva of tlio pluiiea
wlieta Christ ami th Apiwtles lived, toill
and trliiiniiluil. sliuwiutf wlmro Jtwua wua
born, ruared, liiptinisil. ti-mptod, triuiatl
urcd and crucilled, roviuwinit In cluono-luifk-al
orilor the arvnos of his nraytira.
tonra, Bcrraonn, miraclin anil rallKlous
ai-hiwveuietita, wlih-li brought to Immunity
tlie dawn of a new dav.
A Superb Religlo-Educatlonal,
nmnw ""1 INK ART PIBL1CAI
tion
Which Is the joint production of Rev. John
11. Vincent, 1U., l.UL) , Bishop of tho W.
E. Church: He v. James W. Leo, U. !.. and
K. E. M. Bain, tho Celebrated LauUscupe
and Sconio I'hotoxntuimr. This wholly
unique and thoroughly "I'p-to-lJato" pub
lication compr sea the resultsof months of
travel and observation, involving Three
Separate Tours of the Holy l aud.
Two rv Bishop Vincent, and oue lately
concluded by DK. LKK, upou which he was
accoinpanicu at every stage of the Journey
by JIK. II A IN. with the finest ptiotoitraph
ic outfit procurable in America, these yen
tlemeu beintc under special cotutiiissiou to
present pictorially and deiriptively the
LAND OF THK 8AVIOK.' His very foot
sUjm have therefore bacu followed with
note-bk and Camera, and tho Jouruey
inj,' of His ApostleH have also been traced,
as shown on the KKiHT C' iLOKKU M Af
in all Portfolios. This work is the tiual ex
vrtBHion of a beautiful enterprise., and is
sn incomparable Historical and Kelixiou
Kiu'. Art on'oring. An opportunity is thus
Riven to maKe a ueiigutrui tour tnruuiru
rales'ino without leaving? home. This mag
nificent collection of over three hundred
and eichtv four tthotoirrnphs-the finest
thut ever vame from the Kast. (.all so
. cured thin year and punli-ihed at an ex
pense of fifty thousand dollan; -should be
in every home.
Tbe firm whose name is appended will
make it prssilile for every family to ob
tain these Portfolios on easy terms.
HOW TO SECURE
THESE SPLENDID PORTFOLIOS
For every purchaser and 10 cents addition
al you will be Kiven one of theso beautiful
Art Portfolios, and thu continue until you
have secured the entire series of 24 uuuibvrs
There are hi beautiful views in each Part
or Number.
We guarantee to furnish our customers
with the entire series us wuutcd
We wish it distinctly understood that In
connection w ith this enterprise we nuar
antee the VERY BEST QUALITY OF
tiOOCS In every department at lowest
living price). Come uud be convinced.
We feel assur"d that yo'i will bo more
than pleased with thd Portfolios, and will
bo as anxious to make the collection of the
"( farts us we are to enable you to do so.
Very truly yours.
GORMAN'S GRAND DEPOT,
Cry Co:ds, Millinery, Cloa'is, E'.c,
124 AND I2S WYOMING AVE.
DR, - REEVES,
412 Spruce Street, Scranton.
Dr. Reeves has had long and varied ex
perience in ho.ipltal and private practice
and treats all acute and chronic diseases
of men, women and children.
CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE.
Ho, with his assistants, treat all dis
rates of he nervous system, disease 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, tits, epilepsy, In
discretion and errors of youth, lost man
hood, eczema, scrofula, 8t. Vtus" dan.-n,
asthma, diseases of the heart, lungs,
liver, kidneys, bladder, stomach, etc.
Young Men Positively Cured.
Offer to tho Public for Catarrh.
Any one suffering; with Catarrh who
slshes to be permanently, quickly and
cheaply cured may receive three months'
treatment for only FIVK IOI,r,AKH. The
doctor has discovered a specllic for this
dreaded disease. You can treat and cure
yourself and family with It at home. It
never falls to cure. A trial treatment
iree.
OKFTCK Iioms-Dally, ft a. m, to I p
i.i Sundays. 10 to 12 and 2 to 4.
m
CARPETS
Examine our new line of Spring
Goods. Alt 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 about one-half the reg
ular price, as wc need the room.
J. Scott Inglis
429 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
OLD FORGE.
Mrs. J. It. Ilaee la conflnedto""iier
home by sickness.
Mr. Hoott, of Wyoming seminary,
preached In the Brick church on Bun
day evening.
The Druckenmlllcr family will give
An tntertainment In the Brick church
this evening. Everybody ought to hear
them. Their programme will be entire
ly new.
Miss Jennie Dra'jc, of Philadelphia,
punt Sunday with ner parents,
Mini
Ik
NEWS OF JHIS VICINITY
TUMKHAKSOCK.
W. L. Stllwell, of Lynn, waB in town
yesterduy enroute home from West
Pi Its tun.
The Chautauqua club met with Mrs.
J. D. Carpenter yesterday afternoon.
A huge number of people are sup
posed to be in attendance at the in
quisition at Laporte this week as wit
nesses, though nothing can be learned
until "they begin drifting' back into
civilization again. They may have per
ished in the snow-covered fastnesses of
Dutch mountain for all thut their
friends know, and If they do not show
up by the first of May a relief party
will be organized. The next Judicial
contest should be held in Aluska, by all
means.
T. Jt. Grenvllle takes the place of
F. B. HIght oil the board of health, the
latter's term having expired.
Nutservlces will be held ut the Kpls
eopul church next Sabbath, the rector,
Kev. Coney, having to go to Sprlng
vllle. The locomotive tire as a fire alarm Is
a dismal failure as at present arranged.
I'nless It can be hung so as to rever
berate more clearly u cow-bell would
be preferable.
The convention of the Ladies' Home
Missionary society of Wyoming dis
trict convenes in the Tunkhannock
Methodist Episcopal church on Thurs
day. March 14. The programme is in
the hands of the secretary, Mrs. T. H.
Dale, of Scranton, and will probably
be out this week. Mrs. H. W. Bardwell
will lead the devotions, Mrs. F. P. Avery
will make the address of welcome, Mrs.
W. M. Hlller reads an essay, and con
siderable other lucaj talent will be
utilized. The session promises to be
an Interesting one.
Beginning yesterday the borough
schools will hereafter huve fifteen
minutes' recess during both morning
and afternoon sessions. Heretofore
they have done without the recess
and closed a quarter of an hour earlier.
Joslah Adams writes from Virginia
that parties there have leased his farm
at Lovelton, this county, on which the
old oil well, No. 1, was situated, and
will be on hand April 1 ,to commence re
opening the Banie well. This well was
drilled to a depth of 2,089 feet in 18S2,
and slight traces of oil and a flow of
gas sufficient to run the engine were
found. The Investors were large home
capitalists and Ignorant of the oil busi
ness. It was finally decided to torpedo
the well and an expert from Bradford
was sent to do it with dynamite. It
was believed by many at the time,
and the impression is still more deeply
confirmed now, that the pretended
"shooting" of the well was a farce and
the alleged dynamite nothing but bird
oil. A perfect record of the boring,
together with samples of earth taken
nearly every foot as the drill descended,
were preserved by S. Judson Stark, of
this place, and are now in his posses
sion. Oil experts who have examined
them say that oil Indications could be
no better. A strong vein of salt water
was struck before the drilling was
abandoned, and It is quite possible that
this may have driven the oil back and
thus prevented the success of the en
terprise. In the re-opening of the well
casing will be put down and repetition
of that fault guarded against.
George F. Kutz has purchased the
roadster, Maud M, of S. D. Reed, and
will use it for a family buggy horse.
Charles Harding, of Meshoppen, Is
serving a twenty-day term In Jail for
being drunk and disorderly, and also
making an assault on one Hopkins.
John Barth is afflicted with neural
gia. A marriage license was granted yes
terday to Frank H. Brewer, of Mesh
oppen,, and Miss Jennie Neal, of Can
ton, N. J.
D. C. DeWitt, of Towanda, and ex
Senator Rooney, of Susquehanna coun
ty, were In town yesterday.
A son and heir was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Furman yesterday.
The prospects are good now that four
oil wells will be drilled In this county
this spring. If there are any lubricants
beneath us we will have them or fall
In the attempt.
Morris Swisher has been quite ill this
week.
W. E. Little and It. J. Bardwell re
ceived a dispatch last night to appear at
Laporte at once with the papers con
cerning tho contest. It will be remem
bered that they gathered the ballot
boxes In this county.
EAST STltOUDSBUKG.
Morton Decker and wife spent Wed
nesday in Scranton and New Mllford
visiting relatives and friends.
Dr. J. W. Walters' valuable mare Is
out again after her unlucky accident
several months ago, when she broke
her leg. The limb was encased In a
plaster of parls mold, and the bones
have knit vfry nicely and experts pro
nounce the horse as well as she was be
fore the accident.
It. M. Mutchler. the druggist, spent
Monday In New York city on business.
Miss Hattle Thompson, who has been
so dangerously ill, Is able to be out
again.
William Bruch, of this borough, has
returned from a two days' vlslt'to his
parents at Effort.
Mrs. Thomas J. Ininn and Miss Lizzie
Dunn have returned from a trip of a
few days to New York city.
A party was given Miss May Wallers
at her residence on Courtland street on
Tuesday evening. The party was a
surprise to Miss Walters and they suc
ceeded admirably In that direction,
flames were played and refreshments
served, and at a seasonable hour the
guests departed, wishing the hostess
many more happy events. The follow
ing were present: Mr. and Mrs. Adam
Walters, the 'Misses Louisa Walters,
ARE YOU A SUFFERER
l'roin UheuinotUm or Neuralgia'
E. I. Tayer, of East Nnssua, N. Y.,
says: "I wish It possible to speak per
sonally with every rheumntlc victim,
for I would tell them of my terrible ex
perience and the relief and cure I
found in Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite
Itemed y. My condition at tho time I
began Us use, seemed hopeless. I had
suffered for fifteen years with Inflamma
tory rheumatism. My physician said
I would be a cripple for life, but It was
not ordained that way, for I had not
used Favorite Remedy long before I
was convinced that It wan the right
medicine, and In a short while I was
cured."
Solomon Davis, of North Kortrlght,
N. Y., suffered from neuralgia and loss
of sleep, as Is often the case with elder
ly people, Bays: "I found that Favorite
Remedy relieved the bowels, improved
the circulation of the blond, and the
old pain left me altogether."
One of Scranton's physicians recently
Bald:
"There 1 no reason in Buffering with
rheumatism or neuralgia, for Dr. Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy will cure
them." Druggists sell it. s-
Stella LeBar, Lizzie Lasolne, Alice
Hoppel and Messrs. Clyde Oruver, Wal
ter Haney, A,v . Predmore, Harry
Hufford, Charles "Walters, Edward
Hopple, Frank Carlton, Howard Smith
and Wilson Smith.
A lodge called the Junior Order of
American Mechanics has been institut
ed in Stroudsburg, and a large num
ber of persons have signified their in
tention of Joining sume.
PECKVILLE.
Mrs. E. H. Barber Is spending the
week with friends ut Wllkes-Barre.
The Young People's society of the
Presbyterian church will hold a wheel
social at the home or V. O. Hurd, on
Academy street, next Friday evening.
A cordial Invitation is extended to ull.
Miss Edith Doty, who has been sick
with grip, Is Improving.
Dwight Beardsley purchased the
livery outfit of O. S. Resscgulo luMt
Tuesday evening.
Married, at the 'Methodist Episcopal
parsonage, by Rev. F. P. Doty, lust
Sunday evening, Alexander Dickson,
of Peckvllle, and Mrs. aW Roberts, of
Wlntoti, v
Miss Julia Kestell will leave on
March IS for New York city to pur
chase u full llnu of spring millinery.
Dr. J. W. Beck was elected lust Mon
thly evening to fill the unexpired term
of Dr. J. B. Hlckler as health otllcer.
Blukely borough council met last
Monday evening and elected ofllcers
for the coming year as follows: Presi
dent, James W. Smith; secretary,
Thomas E. Williams; treasurer, Rich
ard Uren; road commissioner, Asia
Scott; borough attorney, John J. Man
ning, of Olyphant; road committee, W,
S. Bloes, W. B. Stevens. George Moules;
finance committee, Windsor Foster,
William Harper, Richard Keese; Ju
diciary committee, William Davis, W.
B. Stevens, William Harper.
Mrs. W. N. Barnes entertained a
number of her friends at her home on
Hickory street last Tuesday.
Dr. Charles Treverton, of Scranton,
made a professional visit here yester
day. The employes of the Delaware and
Hudson Grassy Islund breaker were
paid yesterday.
J. D. Peck Is very sick at his home
on Main street.
James Walsh, a miner at the Grassy
Island, dislocated his right elbow while
at work last Tuesday.
Mrs. George Treverton Is confined to
the house by sickness.
Miss Addle Hopper, of Chapman lake,
is the guest of her cousin, Miss Blanche
Harding.
Rev. J. B. Sweet, of Ashley, Is visit
ing t the homoe of Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph G. Bell.
The choir of the Methodist Episcopal
church, last Monday evening, gave a
reception and free concert in the
church in honor of the organist. Miss
Cora Savige, who leaves this week for
her former home In Harford, Pa. Pro
fessor Walwork. with the cornet,
executed some very fine selections of
diflicult music, which taken with the
excellent vocal music rendered by the
choir, led by Mr. Shay, afforded a rare
treat to the lovers of good music. At
the close of the concert Rev. Mr. Doty
made remarks touching upon the occa
sion which had brought us together,
and alluded to the approaching de
parture of Miss Savige. He spoke of
her eminent fitness to preside at the
organ, of her cheerful and constantly
faithful service In the church since
coming among us, of the universal re
gret of all at her leaving Peckvllle, and;
their unanimous desire for her early
return. The pastor then on behalf of
her friends presented her with a purse
as a slight token of the esteem In
which they hold her. Miss Savige re
plied very gracefully, on accepting
their token of regard, and thanked all
her friends for their kindness.
Mothers ! Mothers ! ! Mothers ! ! !
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years by millions of
mothers for their children whllo teething,
with perfect success. It soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain; euros
wind colic, and Is the best remedy for
diarrhea. Sold by druggists In every part
of the world. Be sure and ask for "Mrs.
Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no
other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
HALLSTEAI).
Throe persons united with the Pres
byterian church in this place on Sun
day. Mrs. Dennison. of Afton, Is visiting
her nephew. Rev. John Davis, on
Church street.
Rev. John Davis will leave on Thurs
day to conduct meetings for three
nights at East Montrose.
L. M. Simmons has accepted the posi
tion as Janitor of the Railroad Young
Men's Christian association.
Dr. Taylor, of Blnghumton. will de
liver his famous lecture, "Gumption,"
In the Rallroud Young Men's Christian
Association hall next Tuesday evening.
The Ladles' Auxiliary will hold its
motithly meeting on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Ives spent Sun
day In Conklln, N. Y.
J. S. Jacobus, who has been ill, Is
recovering.
Attorney E. R. W. Seat le. of Susque
hanna, was In town Mondny.
Levi Banker, of Suminersville, will
move t9 Forest Lake. about April 1.
J. 11. Brown will erect a fine house
on his lot on Church street as soon ns
the weather permits.
J. O. MeCreary has rented living
rooms In the Vauness block on Main
street.
B. H. B. Rossa Is erecting a saw mill
on his property on Pine street.
Dr. C. N. Vu uncus tins rented his large
hall on Muln street to the engineers and
brukemen and the auxiliaries to both
orders.
A male quartette hns been organized
III. this place and It Is composed of
the following: First tenor. W. W.
Adair; second tenor, W. H. McCrenry;
first bass, W. F. Slmtnrell; second bass,
8. (. Burnt s.
The cottage meeting on Friday even
ing will be held at the home of Ben
jamin Read on C'liaso avenue.
At a mit'tlng of the Young People's
Society of Christian Endeavor of the
Baptist church last evening the follow
ing officers were elected: President,
Miss Marv Scotten: vice president. Rev.
uliii Davis; secretary, A. 11. Chiches
ter; treasurer, J. D. Llndsley.
Are you a sufferer from that terrible
plague, Itching Plica? I loan's ointment
will bring you Instant relief and perma
nent cure. Oet It from your dealer,
WYOMIKG.
Stanley Robinson, who hns been con
fined to his room for several days with
neuralgia, Is convalescent.
The new house of Alvln Robinson on
Hammond street Is nearly completed.
Mrs. Q. C. Lymon is quite III.
Miss Florence Nuss Is convalescent
after a serious attack of throat trouble.
Miss Cora Yost, of Scranton, spent
Sunday with Mrs. A. B. Stevens,
Andrew Kelnt hns returned from a
two weeks visit, with friends In Cherry
Valley.
The Wyoming borough council met
Monduy at 10 a. m, to ro-orgunlze. J,
V. Mullen and W. F. Royell were the
two retiring councllmen, and John
Lloyd and J. V. Baker took their places.
J. I. Shoemaker was elected chairman
of the council for the ensuing year.
James Foss, who has been sick for the
past week, is Improving. . ,
Mrs. John Sharps, who has been quite
111 for some time. Is convalescent.
Mrs. Charles Shifter was at Wllkes
Barre yesterday.
Earl Rockwell Is entertaining his
mother from Wayne county.
CAltliONUALE.
Yesterday afternoon occurred the
funeral of the Infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clurence E. Spencer, who died
on Tuesday evening of diphtheria.
Rev. Charles Lee conducted a brief ser
vice nt the home. Funeral was private.
The pull-bearers were: James I'uul,
George Paul, J. 11. Reese, and A. S.
Lewsley. Interment was made in
Maplcwood cemetery.
Irving Davis attended the funeral of
the late Captain Kellow, at Scranton,
yesterduy.
The twenty-fifth anniversary of the
marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mor
gan, of Grove, street, was celebrated
In a fitting manner at their residence on
Tuesday evening. Over 100 persons
participated in the festivities.
The remains of Edward Jlfklns, a for
mer Carbondale resident, were Interred
111 Maplewood cemetery yesterday
morning. Rev. B. H. Abbott officiated.
Thuse who accompanied the remains
were his sons, Lewis Jlfklns, of Butte
City, Mon., and Eddie Jlfklns, of Scran
ton, and his nephew, Albert E. Miller,
of Kingston.
Mrs. W, Burr, of Church street, left
yesterday morning for a month's visit
In New York city.
Miss Hannah Nye, of Darte avenue,
is visiting Scranton friends.
Miss Annie Powerly, of High street,
fell on the Ice yesterday morning and
fractured a bone In her ankle.
Dr. D. L. Bailey made a professional
visit to Wllkes-Barre yesterday.
Edward Yarrington has secured a sit
uation at the Hendiick Manufacturing
company's works.
The earth Is still settling in the vicini
ty of Alumni park, at the south of this
city. Since Tuesday new craoks have
appeared in places and the ground has
settled in spots fully six Inches. The
spring thaw may do serious damage.
Should the thaw come suddenly, the
earth may go down at once under the
weight of a street cars or vehicles. As
a result of the squeeze ever half a dozen
chambers in Powderly mine, In which
the difficulty exists, were in such a
dangerous condition as to cause the
men there employed to abandon that
section of the mine. Another cave-In
of considerable extent has occurred on
the west side of the city, over the work
ings thut run from No. 3 shaft of the
Delaware and Hudson company. The
settling of the earth took place west
of the creek that runs from Mountain
pond, on the summit of the hill, and
which empties Into Fall brook. The
danger in this place Is that the possi
bilities are of another cave-In below
the creek, In which case the water
would be poured from the creek Into
the mine. Just now the pond and creek
are very high. Should the water go
Into the mine it would flood the work
ings to such an extent that It would
be almost Impossible to do anything
with it, and many would be out of em
ployment. MIXOOKA.
John Joyce left yesterday for Pitts
burg, where he will reside permanently.
Skating Is first-class on .the brick
yard pond.
Scarlet fever Is prevalent in this sec
tion. Peter Connolly, of the Five Points, is
dangerously 111 of the grip.
The O'Connell council. Young Men's
9
CURES
HEADACHE.
CURES
HEADACHE.
liSfXsJ CURES
nwigy HEADACHE.
Miss Lotus Cabson, of
Baranao, Mich., writes: "I
hare bean troubled with a
terrible headache for - about
two vears and could not get
anything to help me, but at
last a friend adrlwd me to
tae your Burdock Blood
Kittkhs, which 1 did, and
after taking two bottles, i
have not bad tbe headache
moa,"
Restores
Lost
Health,
REVIVO
RESTORES VITALITY.
Made a
1st Day. tfff f WvEWeii Man
THE GREAT 80th tlay.
produce the above roiulta lu SO days. It trt
Sewerf ullj aid quickly. Cum when all olhera fall
oung men will regain their lint mauhood, and old
men will recover their youtlitul visor bf using
ItEVIVO. It qulrklrandsurelrrtetoresNemut'
Hem. Lout Vltalllv, Iiapotenor. Nlgblly Kmlaalotu.
Loat Power, Kaillng Mroiory, Wantlai Plana, anu
ill tTcta of eelf.auu or ma and Inillaarrtlon
which nnflt oa. tor study, bnlna or marriaa. II
not only ourea by starting at the seat of dlMaae, but
Is a great nerve tonle aad blood builder, bring
leg back the pink glow to ml cheek ni rc
taring tli fire of youth. It ward off tnaanltr
and Coaaumptlon. Inalat oa bating REVIVORS
jtb.r. It ran b carried la Teat nockel. Il anal
J 1.00 per package, or all forSS.OO, wltbapo.
live written guarantee to cure, or trafur
hamsnay. Circular fre. Address
0YAL MEDICINE CO., S3 filter St., CHICAGO, II
fat tal ky Matthews Bros Diwgl
Scranton . i'a.
pj. PirtifrirM
IT SEEMS LIKE CRUELTY
1 o t nrow away goous at alien iigurps ns tiiose quoted below, but what are
we to do ; it won't pay to store them, and we've got to get riil of thetu
before April 1st. Nolimltcr what wo realize ou them. We bought the
utock at HherlirSak', ''for better or for worse;' wo took elm noes on It and
thought we were sale when we got it at a llttlo less than 40o on the dol
lar. Where do you conic lit at, If we sell GOODMAN'S HANKRUI'T
STOCK to you on the sitino terms as we secured It at? Ask this question
a ...1 1 1. a. 1 1 i .- . .
iwilo nuu iui, uur uruiu unu guou
NOW COME DOWN TO
Next Week We Offer
200 Ladles contg, assorted; no poor
ones 11 tnon h them 2.00
CU0 pnlrs corsets, nil sorts and sites,
notne A 1 iiunlltlea among; them.. .36
10 dog. ladles' riiHelnutors-G Ulfturent '
alyles. l'lik nt 20
150 pairs all wool lilunkels, 11-4 Hlie '
Value Jil and 17. Choice now.... 2.09
ThlK in Ice from opening- hour till noon
only.
200 dog. nil wool hnlf hone. Were 25o
and 3Th'. ChoU-o (Monday aale),. ,
200 dog. oihla anil eiulH underwear
linluriil grey, Cumelg hulr and
acarlut, every varment Ktrlctly
. wool. Choice till nuon only Zi
GOODMAN
BANKRUPT
510 LACKAWANNA AVENIE.
Institute Debating society, held their
initial debate lust evening at their
rooms on Willow street. The subject
was, Resolved that the restriction of
social sessions is detrimental. , The
negatives were victorious.
M. J. Egan, of Main street. Is Indis
posed.
Putrlck Lafry, of Grove street, is
convalescing after an attack of grip.
Peter Thornton, of Hastings, N. Y.,
a former resident of this place, Is vis
iting Minooka friends.
M00SIC.
Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Race are con
fined to their home with an attuck of
the grip.
Mrs. James A. Hand has returned
home from Warren, Pa., where she
haB been visiting relatives.
Mrs. Qilllck, of Minooka avenue, Is re
covering from a severe Illness.
Scrofula From Childhood
" My mother bag been afflicted with
scrofula In her head since her childhood.
She Is now In
her 61st year.
She has also
Buffered from
weakness in
her back for
which she
never expected
any relief. fJhe
has faithfully
tried Hood's
Barstparilla
and It hag freed
her system
from scrofula,
fiurad hiirnlnir
paint In hn feet and limbs and also a pain
in her left breast which prevented her
from lying on that tide for fourteen years
It has uaoe her feel many years younger.
Hood's 5? Cures
Bha has taken four bottles of the medicine.
We cannot recommend Hood 'a Baraapa
rilla too highly." Ira B. Vanoilcim,
Eta Qreen, Indiana.
H00d'S PHIS h't-dlnnerplllana
tamllr oaUiartlc. itte.
THE BELL
239 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton.
Our Great Stock of
Hats, Furnishings,
I SUITS
AND"
OVERCOATS?
9 $
Late st Style,
Right Up-to-Date.
No Back Nuinberd.
Tbe People Delighted aud Astonished
at Such Values.
Overcouts.
Overcoats.
Overcouts.
Overcoats.
Overcoats.
Overcoats.
Overcoats.
Overcoats.
$8.
85
WORTH DOUBLE.
Suits worth $S.oo at
Suits worth $10.00 at
Suits worth $12.00 at
Suits worth $15.00 at
Suits worth $20.00 at
Boys' Double-Brcasted
Suits at
$4.75
5.90
7.50
9.90
11.37
1.29
THE BELL
CLOTHING HOUSE,
230 Lackawanna Ave.
SIGN OF THE BELL.
juugaicut ttliswor It.
DOLLARS AND CENTS
the Following Specials :
12 dog. knit ahlrtn. Borne all wool.oth-
era half wool, etc 1i
Chenille table covers, latent deviling, heavy
quality, 4-4 alio 42 c, V-4 Bile 5c, 8-4 aim
ei.iu.
100 pleeeg craiih toweling, till 9 a. tn. each
morning-1 i-uo a yam.
100 piece light print calleoeB, 10 ydg for
uu iiu iv a, in, urn morning.
MO rloi. hnndkerchlefa. All klnda iio each,
i in noon.
EXTRA SPECIAL. 100 dog. line laundrled
ahlrta whttua and print, very extra
quality 43u.
.STOCK,'.
amiiminniiiimmwniifc;
till
1
$50,000 worth of Dry Goods, No-
tions, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing g
Qoods.nillinery, Cloaks, Furs, Infants'
Wear, &c, So
ip TO BE CLOSED OU! Rt61RDLESS Of eOST. 1
g - The steady increase of our business
fiBw compels us to enlarge and remodel the en
tire store for spring trade, and as the stock
"" will be in the way
i El SELL II Mil PIE.
e
fkfi .
AElralilSg dyiEP
arpetings
Wiltons, Axminsters, Moquettes, Velvets, Body Brussels, Ta
pestry Brussels and Ingrain Carpets,
AN UNRIVALLED
Suited to All Kinds
i 1
Mattings SapS
In All the Different Grades and High Class Novelties.
406 AND 408 LACKAWANNA AVE.
"ECONOMY" TALK.
THE ENTRANCE TO
THAT HOME OF YOURS
Wonld be greatly improved by the presence of one of our ele
guntly designed
HALL RACKS
We show some fifty odd designs, Hinging and Standing. Prices
range from fifty cents to forty-live 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
season our display consists of the peerless
"HEY WOOD
AND THE EVER POPULAR
"Downing Sleeping Coach'
For which we are sole agents. Mothers, we can interest ytu.
Our ever handy aud
IIBEKAL CREDIT SYSTKM
Will aid you to give the darling baby all comforts.
IN CARPETS
We have 500 yards of Heavy Ingrain at 32 cents a yard,
worth double.
To out-of-town buyers Goods packed and delivered t
destination Free of charge.
ECONOMY FURNITURE CO
SCRANTON'S HOME PROVIDERS.
, 225 AND 227 .WYOMING AVENUE.
I "I
Fair J
400 and 402 Lack Ayc,
Scranton, Pa. ZS
ASSORTMENT OF
i
J
11
of Styles and Furnishing.
k EYESIGHT PRESERVED.
HoaJaihea t ravauted and enrtd by h.Tlnf
your oyes acientlflcalljr axamlnad and
fitted accurately by
DR. SHIMBERG.
EYES EXAMINED FREE. 8atiafaet!o
guaranteed in every cast.
305 Spruce Street
L