TIIE SCRANTON TRIBUNE THURSDAY MORXING. " MARCH 21, 1895.
GORMAN'S
QUID DEPOT.
WHEN
Dry Goods are needed
every sort and kind and
you're in doubt
WHERE
to shop, como here. We
have au uneqnaled assort
ment and low prices.
WHAT
yon save hero will sur
priso you.
CAPES.
WRAPS,
WAISTS
AND
The story must be told with
eyes---not words. The dis
play of every whim of fashion
is here and to 6uit YOUR
PURSE, too.
Ladies'
Kid Gloves
Large Pearl Buttons, Newest
.Spring Sliades, Modes and
Tans, all sizes, '
Price 75 Cents.
Xever before sold at less
than $1.00.
GORMAN'S GRAND DEPOT.
DR, -:-REEVES,
412 Spruce Street, Scranton.
Dr. Reeve has had Ions; and varied ex
perience in hojpltnl and private practlca
nd treat nil acute and chronic diseases
t men, .women and children.
CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE.
lie, with his assistants, treat all dls
nH of he nervous system, diseases of
thej eye, ear, nom and throat, dyspepsia,
rheiimatlxm, lost vitality, immature
weakness or decay In hoth exs, nervous
(le)iillty, catarrh, tumor, cancers, erup
tions, Dlooil-polsoninK, lit". epilepsy, In
fllseretion and error of youth, lost man
liuod, eczema, scrofula, St. Vtua' dance,
osthmo, disease of the heart, lung,
liver, kidney, bladder, stomach, etc.
Young Men Positively (lured.
Offer to'thc Public for Catarrh. -
Any one Buffering with Catarrh who
. ishes to be permiincntly, quickly and
cheaply cured may receive three month'
treatment for only KIVK DOl.I.AKH. The
doctor ha (llcovered a Biieclllc for this
dreaded disease. You can treat and cure
yourself and family with It nt homo. It
never falls to cure. A trial treatment
free.
OKFIPK HOrnS-Dally, 9 a. m. to t p.
m.; Sunday. 10 to 12 and 2 to 4.
CARPETS
Examine our new line of Spring
f.ooiR All of the latest designs
and colorings, and our prices
lower than any other bouse in
the trade, for goods of the tame
quality.
CURTAINS AND SHADES
of every description and quality.
WALL PAPERS
We are overstocked and will sell
at prices about one-half the reg
ular price, as we need the room.
J. 5cott Inglis
429 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Oneen Victoria's Income
Queen 'Victoria decidedly prompt In
the collection of her Income from her
Kovertimetit. It I said her salary and et
cetera are all paid up In advunce to the
Slot of March next, and so are all the an
nuities that nr granted to the I'rlnoo of
Vales and the other member of the royal
family, and t'outts, the bankers, are the
only persons who know how the royal ac
counts slund. Tim fM.nw a yoar allowed
for! 4 ho children of the I'rlnca of Wales re
tunlns at the same amount as It was be
fore the death of the Duke of C'larcnco,
bud this money will continue to be : aid six
Jiioutliu after her majesty's demise
N .
NEWS OF THIS- VICINITY
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
In spite of repeated Instructions, corre
spondents continue to send unsigned com
munications to The Tribune, An artlelu
that does not contain the name of the
writer (not for publication, but ns an evi
dence of good faith) invariably finds its
way to the waste basket. Our esteemed
correspondent are. UKaln reminded that
It is useless to Bend anonymous letters to
The Tribune.- They will not be printed.
AKCUHAL1).
On Monday evening, March 25, a gen
eral meeting of citizens will be held
for the purpose of permanently organizing-
a board of trade. The meeting
will be held In Newcomb's hall and It is
earnestly desired that every one who
takes interest In the welfare of the
borotiKh will be present. The business
element particularly should be on hand,
ns it Is largely on their assistance the
success of the movement depends.
This evening a grand stereoptlcon ex
hibition and musical entertainment will
be held in the basement of St. Thomas'
church. Hev. J. J. Curran, of Car
bondale, will huve chargo of the exhi
bition, and some of the best talent in
this vicinity will participate In the
musical exercises.
The Lenten services In St. Thomas'
church Inst evening were conducted by
Rev. Plus Meyer, of the Carmelite or
der, who has been conducting success
ful missions In this neighborhood. The
services were lurgly attended.
Archbald Hose company. No. 1, has
elected the following otllcers for the en
suing term: President, John A. I.un
san; recording secretary, J. K. Boland;
financial secretary, W. ft. Ollroy; fore
mun. W. H. Myers; first assistant, John
Under man; second asslstunt, John
Brogan. The affairs of the company
are well managed and It is now In a
flourishing condition.
Putrick McAndrew, of Salem street,
was hurt by a fall of roof at the "ruck
tunnel" of the Delaware and Hudson
company on Tuesday. Ills injuries are
not dangerous.
M. J. Kearney, of Main street, was in
Scranton yesterday.
The employes of Jones, Simpson & Co.
were paid yesterday.
AVOCA.
Miss Anna Lyons, of West Avoca, Is
visiting Plttston friends.
James MoHale, of Plttston, visited
Avoca friends last evening.
John MuCurthy has been awarded
the contract of heating No. 1 school by
steam.
An entertainment under the auspices
of Division 9, Ancient Order of Hiber
nians. Board of Erin, was held, In
O'Malley's hall on Monday evening.
The participants acquitted themselves
admirably. The first on the programme
was an instrumental solo, followed by
solos and recitations, and tin address
by P. M. Thornton, of Wilkes-Barre.
Miss Agnes Morahan was a visitor
at Scranton last evening. ,
Thomas Curran, who has spent the
last year in Newport, Va., returned Sat
urday to spend a few weeks with his
parents, on Grove street.
Master Frank Dougherty is danger
ously HI at the home of the mother on
Main street.
Miss Margaret Bdyden, of Plttston, Is
spending a few days with friends in
town.
Miss Ada Bryant, of Parsons, is the
guest of Mabel Hines, of McAlplne1
street.
Mr. and Mrs. James Connolly, of
Dunmore, are visiting Mrs. Connolly's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey, of
West Avoca.
Miss Kate I.awlor, of Scranton, spent
Sunday with her parents, at West
Avoca.
.
OLYPIIANT.
Miss Kittle Rhoades and a company
of clever artists will open a week's en
gagement ut the Father Mathew opera
hous on Monday evening in the popu
lar drama entitled "Queena."
Mrs. Dr. Pier and son, of Avoca.
visited Druggist Schlager and family
yesterday.
The members of the Young Men's
Christian union will give a musical en
tertainment on Monday evening under
the direction of Mrs. Kate Wilcox, of
Scranton. Some pretty quartettes and
good solus may be expected.
The social hop to be given by the
Bicycle Hub next Wednesday promises
to be the event of the season.
Miss May Hull hus returned from
Philadelphia.
Mary, the eleven-old-danghter of Mr.
ami Mrs. Peter O'Brien, died suddenly
on Monday of typhoid pneumonia, after
nn Illness of two days. The funeral
occurred Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The remains were interred In the Cath
olic cemetery.
Miss Mamie Saltry, of Providence, re
turned home yesterday after spending
a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Mc
Loughlln, of Dunmore street.
M. J. McHale Is recovering from a ser
ious Illness at Ills home on I.uca street.
Why continue to pans your nights In
scratching and your days in misery?
Dunn's Ointment brings Instant relief, and
permanently cures even the worst cases
of Itching Piles. It never falls.
WAVERLY.
Mrs. C. D. Mackey and (laughter,
Helen, have returned from a visit to
Scranton.
Bert Klees has accepted a position at
DuryeA, to work at his trade of car
penter. William Doty la confined to the house
with the grip.
Mrs. Mary Roney, widow of the late
Joseph Honey, of Hyde Park, has
moved here to reside permanently In
the house of her sister, Miss Harriet
Phelps.
The funeral of the lute Miss Celestla
Wetherby occurred nt the home of
James iBhaw, where she- has been lying
since she broke her leg some two weeks
ago. Rev. A. Bergen Ilrowe, of the
Waverly Baptist church, conducted the
funeral Bervlce, after which the re
mains were Interred at the Wetherby
cemetery. The following were pall
bearers: Lester Stone, M. Miller, Mlhi
Stone and H. M.- Emmerson,
IIOXKSDALE.
Mrs. George Miller died at her home
on Spring street at 12.15 Tuesday. Mrs.
Miller was 53 years old, and has been a
resident of Honesdale for twenty-four
years. She Is survived by six children,
Fred.'iMr. A. Cdwle, Conrad, Amelia
and Henry, of Honesdale; and Adam, of
Mlddletown, N. Y The funeral will be
held (Thursday) today, at the house at
2 p. m., .and the Oerman Lutheran
church at 2.30 p. m.
.Mrs. Bessie White, aftertin extended
absence' Jn Western Pennsylvania any
Ohio. xetWned to Honesdale yesterdfty.
Miss SuVjo Walte, of Huwley. jfcho
has been fforlng from an attack' of
the grip,, while visiting her uncle, Hon.
E. B: Hardenburgh, waa well enough to
return Jtome yesterday. "
'Mlss-fLllllun Bishop, Dunmore; F. L.
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Kim
ball, Carbondale, and K. E. Hoge,
Scranton, were at the Allen house yes
terday. 1 I
A wildcat was killed a few miles
north of Honesdale on Monday. Three
others were seem the same day.
W. J.' Itelf moved yesterday to the
house of R. W. dlam, on Third street.
Rev. , W. D. Johnson, of Calvary
church, Wllkcs-Barre, will reach in
Grace church tomorrow night.
CAllKOjVDALE.
Funeral services over the remains of
the lato Charles M. Hunter will be held
at the family residence,' 56 Spring
street, th! morning at 10 o'clock. The
remains will be taken to Clifford for In
terment. On Thursday evening, March 28,
Pioneer City council No. 932, Junior Or
der of United American Mechanics, will
dedicate their new halfon South Main
street. The members of the order are
working hard to make it a memorable
event. During the evening a musical
programme will be rendered. A num
ber of prominent speakers will be pres
ent, among whom are Colonel T. R.
Martin and C. H. Johnson, of Wilkes
Barre. A meeting of the silk mill trustees
wus held In the municipal building yes
terday morning. It was reported that
the first Instalment of the subscriptions
was nearly all in. The collectors are In
structed to collect the balance at once.
Mr. Klots Is expected In this city today,
and then a decision as to the site of the
new mill will be reached. .
Michael McKenna died on Tuesduy
nlgh Deceased was a native of Ire
land, was 33 years of age, and wus
unmarried. He was a son of Martin
McKenna, and brother of Henry, Mar
tin, Jr., und P. F. McKenna and two
sisters, Mrs. Anthony Feeney and Miss
Bridget McKenna.
Petro Gerattlcit, a resident of the
West Side Italian colony, of this city,
was Instantly killed yesterday morn
ing by the Delaware and Hudson pas
senger train which arrives In Carbon
dale at 7.40 a. m. Gerattlcri was em
ployed In a Delaware and Hudson sec
tion gang. The men were working near
Maylleld when the accident occurred.
The body was brought to McHale's
undertaking rooms in this city, where
It was prepared for burial. Funeral
will be held this afternoon.
The Ontario and Western company
paid their employes In this city yester
day. 1IALLSTEAD.
C. J. Langley was In Montrose yes
terday. Last evening about 9 o'clock the resi
dence of Joseph Wesley, 'on Wlllam
street, caught fire from a spark from
the stove. The fire was soon discov
ered and wns put out by Master Charles
Capwell, to whom all credit is to be
given. Not much damage was done
to the house.
Colonel E. II. Call, the hustling and
genial agent for The Tribune, was In
town yesterday.
Maitlund Hays is attending school In
BInghainton.
Mrs. Charles Capwell Is recovering
from a severe attack of grip.
Joule Mahoney has secured a position
In the silk mill.
Frank Be man, the celebrated pipe or
gan builder of BInghainton, was In
town yesterday.
Mrs. Theodore Hayes visited friends
In Hinghamton yesterday.
Fred D. Lamb is now the collector for
The Tribune In this place.
David Benjamin had his hand
crushed while coupling cars In the
Buffalo yard, In this pluce, this morn
ing. He was taken to the Moses Taylor
hospital, ut Scrunton.
The Baptist experience social last
evening netted $10.40 for the new Bap
itst church.
Relief in Six Hours.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
eases relieved In Blx hours by the "New
Great South American Kidney Cure."
Thl new remedy is a great surprise on
account of its exceeding promptness In
relieving pain In the 'bladder, kidney's,
back and every part of the urinary pas
sages. In mule or female. It relieves re
tention or water and pain In passing it
almost Immediately. If you want quick
relief and cure this Is your remedy. Sold
by C. M. Harris. Druggist, 120 Penn ave
nue, Scranton, Pa.
MAYFIELD.
An Italian known as Peter Murray,
engaged as track walker on section 14,
of the Delaware and Hudson, was
struck and killed by train No. 25, about
300 yards below the Poplar street cross
ing. He leaves a wife and family of
four In Carbondule, and a son in the
standing army of Italy.
Mrs. John McUowan was In Scranton
yesterday.
Mrs. Ray Latz, of New York, who hns
been visiting her sister, Mrs. David
Metidleson, on Hill street, . the past
week, will leave for her home today.
Detective Crlppen, of Olyphnnt, was
In Maylleld on business Wednesday.
William Walker visited Carbondale
last night.
C. S. Hoyt is in Scranton on business
today.
Mothers! Mother!! Mothers!!!
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup has been
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; euros
wind colic, and Is the beat remedy for
diarrhea. Sold by druggists In every part
of the world. Ua sure and ask foe "Mrs.
Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no
other kind. Twenty-flve cents a bottle.
MONTROSE.
Rev. Dr. P. 11. Huwxhurst, of Scran
ton, was calling on his friends here yes
terday. The doctor has a host of warm
friends here, who were pleased to see
him. '
Harry Tllman spent Tuesday night
at his home, at Auburn Four Corners.
A. II. McCollum Is In Philadelphia
this week, where he has several Im
portant cases to argue before the su
preme court. He Is accompanied by his
wife and Mrs. Hugh McColJum.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Meth
odist church gave a warm supper in
their rooms, it 19 South Main street,
on Tuesduy evening. They also con
ducted a fulr at the same place all day
yesterday and Inst night. Warm maple
sugar (this year's make) and Ice cream
weYo servud last night.
I. D. Honey's house on Scenery Hill
was totally destroyed by lire on Tues
day afternoon. The report In yester
duy's Tribune wns Incorrect. The
chenjjc'al engine did not get to the fire
on account or getting stuck In a snow
drift. There wm V00 Insurance on the
hOUse and $200 on furniture, so Mr. Hol
fey Informed The Tribune representa
tive. ".'
The Rush stage came up on wheelB
yesterday, the first and only trip except
one made on wheels since Dec. 20, 1894.
We have had seventy-three days of
good sleighing and there Is still fairly
good sleighing In town and for several
miles out.
. The Royal Arcanum council enjoyed
a banquet at the Tarbell House on Tues
duy evening. Thirty-eight members
and . Invited guests participated in the
huppy event. The following is the
menu served by J. R. Raynesford, the
popular proprietor: Clam chowder; roast
turkey with cranberry sauce, escalloped
oysters, string beans, sweet potatoes,
corn, radishes, cold boiled ham', fruit
cake, chocolate cake, cocoanut cake,
angel food, vanilla Ice cream, tea, of
fee, chocolate. After doing full Justice
to the above fine spread, Regent Stod
dard called the members to order and
called on several, who made evcellent
remarks. The council Is in a very pros
perous condition. ,
G. W. Baker spent Sunday and Mon
day with Iih family In Blnghamton.
10. W. Stafford and T..C. Davis are In
Philadelphia, attending supreme court.
Dr. W. W. Smith, dentist, Is now oc
cupying his new office in the Dessaner
block.
Rescue Hook and Ladder company
did most of the work at the fire on
Tuesday afternoon. Will Maxey did It
with his little hatchet.
t a vr nii
liUlll
Miss Lizzie Relnhardt, of the Strouds
burg State Normal school, Is spending
a Bhort vacation with her parents In
the Pyne.
The citizens and property holders of
this borough will meet at the ofllce of
Burgess Griffiths thJs evening for the
purpose of organizing a board of trade.
The pie, cake and Ice oream social
was fairly attended at the Methodist
church last evening.
The Pyne Keg fund will attend the
funeral of David Beecham in a body
this afternoon. Interment will be made
In the Forest Home cemetery.
C. F. Stevenson, of Berwick, Is visit
ing friends here.
Mrs. W. Purcell, of Parsons, called on
friends In this borough yesterday.
A surprise party was tendered Miss
Lizzie Griffiths by her numerous friends
at Weber's link last evening.
David Bowen, of Scranton, was a call
er here lust night.
Do not fall to attend the Price LI
brary concert next Friday evening at
Library hall. Following Is the pro
gramme: First part Vocal selection,
"The Pope," quartette; harmonica solo,
AV. C. Scofleld; recitation, selected, Wll
lard D. Howe; vocal selection, "The
Bridge," quartette; mandolin and
guitar, instrumental; recitation, "Sam's
Letter," Wlllard D. Howe; vocal selec
tion, "The Chimes," quartette; trio,
"Llttlo Farm well Filled," quartette,
Messrs. Bower, Hltchner and Scofleld.
Part second Mandolin selection, "Vis
Ions of Resit," waltz; Medley, vocal
selection, arranged bythe quartette; rec
itation, selected, Wlllard D. Howe;
Xylophone solo, W. C. Scofleld; vocal
selection, "The Whlpporwill,'" quartette;
harmonica, guitars and banjo medley,
quartette; "Close Your Eyes, Lena,"
Emmett's Lullaby, quartette. Mr. Howe
Is a tumorous recitor. Joe Hltchner,
"Zlg Zag tales," will act us chairman.
Admission, 25 cents.
MIKOOKA.
Thomas Mullen, of Greenwood,, died
yesterday morning at it o'clock. On
two or three occasions erroneous re
ports were printed of his death, and it
caused annoyance to the family. Ar
rangements for the funeral have not
yet been made.
As the spring season Sets in It is high
time for the supervisors to commence
to remedy some of the numerous de
fects In our main thorughfare. A por
tion of the road, near the residence of
Michael Murray, Is In a very danger
ous condition at present. It Is almost
Impossible for two vehicles to pass
when the street car Is approaching.
This place Is a menace to public safety
and the supervisors should attend to
It at once.
Patrick J. Luddon, of Kingston, vis
ited Mlnooka friends-yesterday.
John J. Gallagher has resigned his
position as Mlnooka correspondent of
the Elmlra Telegram.
HERE'S A FUNNY STORY.
The Hunters, the Uooxe and the Bottle of
Beer.
From the Helena Independent.
A hunting party, among whom were
Justice W. H. DeWItt, of the supreme
court, and Percy Kennett, returned
home yesterday from a trip to the vl
cinlty of Cascade. While there Judge
DeWItt shot and slightly wounded a
goose. Having captured the bird and
not wishing to finish It just then. Judge
DeWItt anchored the goose to the only
bottle of beer that was left In the party.
He tied the bottle to the goose's leg.
The party then proceeded down tho
river.
They had not gone far before they
heard a "whlr-r-r," and looking up, saw
the supposed disabled goose sailing
CURES
DYSPEPSIA
CURES
DYSPEPSIA
CURES
DYSPEPSIA
Having suffered from Djs-
papula tor three years. I de
cided t try Burdock Blood
Bittrrs, and after mine on
bottle I found myself so much
better that I was encouraged
to una another; after taking
this I And myself io fullv re
stored that I do not need any
Promotes
Digestion.
more meuicwe. leeung truly
grateful to B. B. B.
Mrs. O. Whim.
Tabtrg, Oneida Co., N.Y,
GOODMAN'S BANKRUPT STOCK,
516 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Our February business wse never before so
brisk. Our Patrons say that prices do it, and
we may add that complete assortments of
spritiK atock are a powerful aid to values in
keepiug our store crowded with eager buyers,
Bargains In ladles' and Children's Hosier"
, I.uilles' ribbed cotton hose, fust black,
' a superior quality and sold every- -where
for 2Gc. a pair, at
12 1"2 CENTS
Children's Rlbbad Hosiery
Child's ribbed cotton hosiery, fast
black, double knees and double soles,
the best hose made for wear, ail
sixes tl to 9; this same quality Is us
ually sold for 25 cents; your choice at
19 CENTS.
Great Attractions In ' ,
Ladles' fii! Children's Underwear
We huve made decided reductions In
Unites' and children's summer under
wear. Swiss ribbed balbrlggan vest,
low neck and sleeveless, a splendid '
quality, and we have sold thousands
at 20 cents, ut (
, ; 10 CENTS.
Men's Underwear . 7
Half price and less. We do not In-
. tend to carry over any of our winter
underwear, one lot' or men s wnne
and niuy undcruhlrU,' in all sues,
through the air with the beer bottle
hanging to its leg. Judge DeWItt
didn't want the beer, but he wanted
the goose. The others wanted the beer
worse than they did the goose. The
Judge, ' however, thought he would
bring down the bottle by killing the
goose. So he took a shot. Instead of
killing the bird, he hit the bottle and
shattered it, and the goose went off
with the fragments hanging to Its leg.
So the Judge lost his goose and the oth
ers of the party lost their beer.
Couldn't Help Himself. '
From the Chicago Tribune.
"On principle," said the honorable mem
ber from the 'Steenth dlstrlot, placing
something In his pocketbook and putting
the latter back In his Inside vest pocket,
1 am opposed to a member of the legis
lature accepting a railroad pass, but when
the railroad Just forces It on you, you
know, why, that's different.
Dartmouth Professors
Called It Incurable).
'I had painful ulcer on my anklo,
which physU
cltne called an
old man's sore,
due to the poor
ttte ot my
blood. The
ore ipread to
the ifze of
saucer, and I
Bad to give up
business. The
surgeons at
Dartmouth
College would
not perform an
operation.
vay advanced age, 78 years, In itself wis a
barrier, and that only temporary relief
could be given. I was pining over my
misfortune when a friend urged tnelto try
Hood's Sarsaparllla. I had taken but part
of a bottle when the eruption looked more
healthy and after taking 6 bottles the sore
Hood's p Cures
completely healed, leaving only a scar.
Hood's Sareaperilla alio helped my whole
system as I have not felt so well for years."
johw a. iukkikb, west ieDtnon, f. H.
Hood's Pills SItvin.K,Ctake'
THE BELL
230 Lackawanna Ave.. Scranton.
Where do you trade?
Where vou always strike a
bargain "in CLOTHING, at
the Bell Clothing House, 230
Lackawanna avenue. New in
design, elegant in effect, the
cheapest in town are our
Spring Overcoats and Suits.
You 1
By purchasing your
winter clothes at
our store.
Me
Saved
Now
Is
A "
Chance
To save your dollars
by buying your
spring outfit of us.
Notwithstanding our low
prices we will give away as a
trade stimulator, a Boys' Safe
ty Bicycle, full ball bearings,
worth $35; with the purchase
ot every Boys' Suit or Knee
Pants, you are entitled to a
chance. Drawing comes off
the 5th of July.
THE BELL
CLOTHING HOUSE,
230 Lackawanna Ave.
SIGN OF THE BELL.
that we have been selling at 39 cents,
, reduced to
, . ' 31 CENTS.
Hen's Half B sa
Men's cot(on half hose, fast black
and unbleached balbriggan, every
pair full regular made and well worth
26 cents, at
Men's NagHgea Shirts ,aM CENTS-
We are offering the best values In
men's, negligee outing shirts, laun
dered collars and cull's. In percale or
cheviot, with the choicest line of
patterns, sueh as white grounds with
, hair line and noat figures and blue
grounds with polkadots, striped and
figures, all made with a yoke und fin
ished equal to any 1 shirts; your
choice , i
500 Dczea Outing Sblris 43 CENJS
loss Than Cost
One lot of men's and boys' out shirts,
light ground with the choicest stripes
. and colors, exceedingly good value,
and worth nearly double the price we
offer them at
J - ',' "49 CENTS,
THE BANKRUPT STOCK OF GOODMAN'S CUT
' PRICE STORE, 516 LICK. IVE
"I 7 W, RUftlW!
GREAT
Special Sale
AT
FOR
Balance of
(arpetings
Wiltons, Axminsters, Moquettes, Yelyets, Body Brussels, Ta
pestry Brussels and Ingrain Carpets.
AN UNRIVALLED
, Salted to All Kinds of
HO i;i us i Mill
Mattings
In All the Different Grades and High Class Novelties.
406 AND 408 LACKAWANNA AVE.
"Ever Beenjn Love ?"
We mean with your house and its surroundings If
you'll coine here and examine our new "1895 Spring'
Outfit, consisting of 3 rooms (Parlor, Bed-room aud
Dining-room) furnished complete for $125.00 can't
pay it all at once ? Well, we'll fix it for you, iutro-'
uuce you to
'ECONOMY'S EASY WAY
TO PAY."
So much down aud a little every month, and that's
all; you save money and furnish your home in Regal
Style. Yes! You asked for it aud we'll give it free
with every outfit, that beautiful
ONE HUNDRED-PIECE DINNER SET
Beautifully decorated. The furuishiugs of the three
rooms are as follows :
pflRi.ni)
Tete Arm Chair, two Side Chairs aud Divan (up
linlctntWl 111 hrnratelle. tanestrv. silk ' clush Of
1 II11U
crush piush), Center Table, Brussels Carpet, one pair
Lace Curtains,tvo Curtain poles with brass trimming.
DO Mil Bed, Dresser, Washstand, 2 Chairs, Rocker,
KUUllI Towel Rack Tab,e Woven Wire Spring,
Mattress, (cotton top) Ingrain Carpet.
niNINC
V1I11I1
grain Carpet. Dinner
free. .
Price $125.00 for Entire Outfit. .
Young housekeepers, or those contemplating, are re-
spectfully requested to visit us.
ECONOMY FURNITURE CO I
SCR ANTON'S HOME PROVIDERS,
225 AND 227 WYOMING AVENUE.
, r1 J
II I
; 1
Fair
THE
the Week.
ASSORTMENT OF
Styles and Furnishing.
EYESIGHT PRESERVED.
Headaches prevented and cured by b trial
your eyes scientifically examined and
fitted accurately by .
DR. SHIMBERG.
F.YEH EXAMINED FREE, gatlsfacttot
guaranteed in every case.
305 Spruce Street
iiOBODY OK OTHER FIRM
WILL DO WHAT
THE "ECONOMY" DOES.
1 1
e
Six-ft. Extension Table, ant. oak, 6 cane
liio-lt-baok Chairs'. 1 Window Shades, In
Set included with above outfit
A
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