1
8
THE 'SORAliPrOir TETBTTNE 1VTOXDAT afOItNTCTG.; APRIL 1, 1895.
PROOFS
of our price leadership will bo leen
f. tha iwiunn in our atom.
Points interesting to money savers
are bard to miss, wnne passing
- through our aisles they are every
where. Never before have such
"up-to-date" thoroughly desirable
goods len shown iu such quanti
ties and vark-ties at the very be
ginning of the season.
WASHABLE DRESS FABRICS.
Ginghams, Prints, in fast colors;
Scotch and French Organdies and
twisses, French and American
luteens, French, Scotch and
kmeiicun Ginglutms, Percales,
Challies, Gullatcus, Ducks, Mad
ras, Piques. Assortments that no
ther house can show; prices that none
rther dare name consistent with values
TOWELS.
Hutfk Towels, Hemstitched Tow
lis, Nupkins large tmd small sized
Imported IHtmask, Bleached Irish
Damask, Linen Doilies, Fine Linen
Toweling, Hath Towels, Crush
Toweling, lu fact, anything in the
line of linens by the yard or other
rise. We should conininnd your at
tention and receive your fuvors.
SHIRT WAISTS.
Have become one of the articles of
Ipparel which are submitted to the
triticisin of the most fastidious tastes.
The manufacturers have designed
them in many shades, different mate
rials and many colors. New kinds are
appearing every day and we have ta
ken advantage of the diversified mar
ket and can show all the new nrrivals.
Prices are right.
HOSIERY.
The spring importations have al
ready been put on sale, aud we ate
Ihowing besides a suitable Hue of relia
ble black in our separate brauds.
Lisle Thread, silk finish, in beau
tiful shades of tan and russet colors.
The best of dye, double soled, double
toe and high spliced heel all of them
tf the latest fashioned. Prices accord
ing to the new tariff schedule.
GLOVES.
Early spring and summer importa
tions, best of colorings, embroidered
backs in black, shades of tan. made by
the best foreign manufacturers. Four
Buttoned English Walking Gloves,
English Keds, Tans aud Browns.
To be in style and well gloved, you
ihould buy from our glove department.
WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES.
Cambric Embroideries, Nainsook
Embroideries, with loop edges and
torchon edges. Myriads of patterns,
all overembroidery,full width flounce.
The saving of one-half to you aud
Itill a profit to ourselves Is what Ave
have to say in regard to our large
Itock of Embroideries.
We are also showing a large line of
White Dotted Swiss, Full Width
Victoria Luwn, Plaid Nainsook, In
dia Lawns. English Long Cloth,
and a spleudid quality of Corset Cov
ers, Skirts, Drawers and Chemises
GORMAN'S GRAND DEPOT.
DR.','. REEVES,
412 Spruce Street, Scranton, Pa.
Specialist on
Nerve Troubles,
end Diseases of the Heart. Lungs. Kid-
eyg, Liver, Womb, Stomach, Bladder,
lead, Kits and Kpllepsy.
Ho with his assistants treat all diseases
of the Kye, Nose, Kar and Throat, Dys
pepsia, Rheumatism, Lost Vitality, Nerv
ous Debility, Female Weakness and Irreg
ularities, NiKhtly Losses and Errors of
Vouth, Loot Manhrfotl, Variococele, Blood
Poisoning, Eczema, Scrofula, St. Vitus
Jjance, Diabetes, Brlght's Disease,
Asthma, etc.
YOUNG MEN QUICKLY CURED.
THREE MONTHS' OITKH:
Any one suffering. with Catarrh who
Wishes to be permanently, quickly and
cheaply cured may recnive three months'
treatment for only FIVE DOLLARS.
The doctor has discovered a specific for
this dreaded disease. You can treat and
cure yourself and family with It at home.
It newer falls to cure. A.trlul treatment
free.
OFFICE HOtmS-Dally 9 a. m. to 9 p.
m. ; Sunday, 10 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 tbe same
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. Scott Inglis
429 LACKAWANNA AVENUL
' If What l so, Indeed? ,
From tho Philadelphia Record. .
Of what avail would It 'be to capturu the
chairmanship of the Democratic state
Committee with a hereditament pf fac
tional . quarrel Attached? Have not tho
. Democrats of Pennsylvania had their till
of throat-cuttlhg?
The misery of yearn has been curod In a
Ingle night by the use of Doan's Oint
ment, a positive, never-falling remedy for
Itching Piles 'and all similar diseases.
.Your dealer keeps It, or can get it for you.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
11 vvc
ABSOLUTELY PURE
NEWS OF THIS VICINITY
STKOUDSBUKG.
It Is ropnrted that, the Now York,
Susiiui-hunim and Western will sunn
put nil an early iimrnlnK passenger
train for Now York, to leave thin place
Bhurtly before C u. m.
The trustees of the First Presbyter
Ian church of this place on Tucsdny
purchased of O. N. Carr, of Tubyhunnn,
his large brk'k house on Center street.
It has long been occupied by th? pastor
of the Methodist church us a parson
age. The Presbyterians i the bor
ough have lon;i felt the neoil of a eult
able parsonage unit have now pur
chased one most conveniently nml nice
ly located and very commodious. The
price paid was SH.sr.O.
.Miss Martha tlivenwnld left town on
Saturday for the Presbyterian hos
pital In Philadelphia, where she will
take a course of Instruction with the
view of becoming a professional nurse.
Miss ltose Angle, It Is reported, expects
soon to be enrolled In the same institu
tion, having a similar purpose with
Miss (ireenwald.
At tho election hold In Annlominlt
lodge of Odd Fellow, of F.ust Sttouds
buig, the following brethren wefe
chosen to positions, viz.: N. ('., John
Fisher; V. (!., i'ar.ntel Ilnltorman; sec
retary, D. F. Mi illh; assistant secre
tary, Nathan Kberl; trustee, William
Cramer. Nineteen votes were cast by
the P. O.'s for grand lodge olllcers.
At a recent meeting of the Young
Men's Christian association H. M. I'os
ten, of this place, was eleVted general
secretary In place of L. J. powsnop.
Mr. Posten la well qualified fur the
work, and Is an earnest and conscien
tious member of tho organization.
At a recent meeting of the directors
of the Fair association, It wus decided
to hold three Btake races at tho coming
fair. The purses for these races are
l.'UO, $l,0UO, 11,000 respectively, and the
races are numed the hotel stakes, the
East Stroudsburg Merchants' stakes
and the Stroudsburg Merchants' stakes.
There Is considerable talk of the pur
pose of the Susquehanna road to lay a
double track. But the only thing defi
nite Is that during the coming season
improvements, which Include a double
track, will be made on a portion of the
road through New Jersey; but It Is said
to be Improbable that this work will ex
tend over the entire line.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turn, of Kast
Stroudsburg, have returned from a
trip to New York city.
Albert Bicsecker has returned from
an extended trip to New York city.
Sheriff Kresge closed up the grocery
Btore of Peter S. Transue, of Main
street, on Thursday morning, on seven
executions amounting to $2,629.63. Those
holding executions against the mercer
are George W. Correll, of Easton. $400;
Bixler & Correll, of Easton, $446.31; A.
O. Allen, of Portland, $700; W'ngner &
Kellem, of New York, $'.08.34; Dr. J. II.
Shull, $100; George F. Heller, $300; Wil
liam Gullck, $17f; the latter three gen
tlemen being all of Stroudsburg.
P. S. Transue has moved Into the
house lately vacated by W. C. Cool
baugh. The Stroudsburg Dally Times -will
celebrate Its first anniversary on April
1, In a novel and unique manner, and
will also give the "new woman" a
chance to prove that she can edit and
Issue a newspaper In a manner 'that will
transcend comparison; as that Issue will
be gotten out entirely by the ladles of
the two StroudsbUTgs. The reporting
and edltoral staff will vacate their
offices, and the ladies will take entire
possession and assume control of the
number for the day. It Is expected that
this edition will far surpass In literary
merit anything that has heretofore
been published In this county, as the
ladles for some 'time past have been
busily engaged In preparing essays on
dilllcult subjects, crHlclsms and re
views, of new books, hints on horticul
ture, and the art cuisine, with which to
supplement the usual dry personals,
state politics and criminal news.
N. F. Seltz, of Easton, was In town
on Friday on business.
James Hoover and family will move
to Scranton In a few days.
Miss Lou Yetter la home from her
studies at Drew Seminary for a few
days, visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Yetter.
Miss Sue Stone, of East Stroudsburg,
has left for Easton to learn the dress
making trade. I .
William Ray, colored, while drunk,
threatened to carve up his parents with
a butcher knife and a razor. Pollce
mrfn Welter, who was summoned, took
him In, and Mayor Klstlcr sentenced
him 'to forty'elght hours In the lockup.
The International Holler works,' of
East Stroudsburg, are busily engaged
In manufacturing two car loads of air
shafts for the Ingersoll-Sergennt Drill
works of Easton.
Howard Shlvely, the barber of East
Stroudsburg, 1s vtry enterprising, nnd
has moved Into the new shop erected
by him next to the Academy of Music.
He has one of the finest appointed es
tablishments In this set km, being light
ed with arc electric lights, and has all
conveniences.
The Salvation Army will open their
barracks In the obi school house In
East Stroudsburg in a short time ns
everything has been arranged to that
end, and In a few weeks we shall be
greeted with the tra'mp of soldier boys
and lassies, and the harmonious Flraln
of the tambourine and' drum Inter
spersed with snatches of 'song from the
musical voices of the army.
The new "German Volunteer" will be
presented In Grand Army of the Repub
lic hall on April 4, 5 and 6, under the
direction of Comedlnn Saphar. Ite
hersals are now under way.
- Poconn Council, No. 1008, Junior
Order , of American Mechanics, of
Strrudsl)tir, was Instituted In Oreen
wald's hall this evening by State Vice
Councilor Johnson, of W'llkes-narre,
assisted by a lodge from Ashley Coun
cil, No. 148. The lodge has a member
ship of sixty to start, and Its success Is
assureit. ......
Sangamon Tribe, No. 351, of the Im
proved Order of Red . Men, was Insti
tuted on Wednesday night In Itossard's
hall. East Stroudsburg. Tho Installing
officers were: . H. Nesblt, G, 8.; T. K.
DonaHly, G. C. of R.; assisted by W. C.
Conley. P. G. S. Members of Chicka
saw Tribe, of Mt. Bethal, performed
the adoption work, At the time fixed
for beginning the institution eighty per
sons presented themselves, nnd these
were- then adopted Into tthe order nnd
formed into a tribe of Improved Hod
Powder
Men that evening. This organi
zation has tho best start of
any ever formed In the county, having
u large roll of members and plenty of
wampum to meet all expenses. The
chiefs of the new tribe are, C. K. Huff
man. I1. J.: C. ItiiK.li. S; J. .1. tJnger, S.
S ; A. l hoiler, .1. S.; D. F. Smith, l
of R.; Frank Hr.Avn, K. of W.; J. (I.
Hush, Rep. 1st S.; Flunk Bush, Ihid S.;
.). 11. Rush, J. Y.- Huffman nnd F.
Smiley, trustees.
Miss lleulah Parcel!, of Washington,
N. J., Is visiting frlefMs In F.ust
Stroudsburg.
Mrs. Jacob McNeal, of this borough,
has purchased the Presbyterian par
sonage, now occupied by Rev. S. G.
Hutchinson and family, on Monroe
street.
CAIMSONDALI.
At 1.30 o'clock on Saturday morning
occurred the death of Mrs. John V.
Altken at her home on Garllehl ave
nue. She has been sulT-rlng with
pneumonia for the past om; week and
hai been a patient sufferer. She has
been an active worker in the Presby
terian church for a number of years
and has won the love and esteem of all
who knew and associated with her.
Mrs. Altken was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. (I. L. Mortis, who were among
the early settlers In this region. She
was born in Fell township, a few miles
above this city on March 1M, ix."t. She
leaves her husband and four children,
George Morss Altken, John W. Altken.
Jr., Miss Ethel and Infant son, Harold,
born lust January; her mother, three
sisters, Mrs. L. W. Morss, of Scranton,
and Misses Amanda anil Lola Morss.
In her death we have lost one who wan
loved by all, a kind und loving wife
and an affectionate mother. The fu
neral will be held at the First Presby
terian church, Monday, at 3.30, Rev.
Charles Lee officiating. Interment . at
Brookaldo cemetery.
Deuth also claimed as Its own Satur
day morning Mrs. James 11. Hyrne.
Site has been sick but a few dayB
with typhoid fever. Deceased was
formerly Mary Burnett, sister of Dr.
Burnett. She Is survived by her hus
band and llveSmall children. Funeral
services Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at St. Rose church.
I1ALLSTKAD.
James Kirby Is moving into the house
on Lackawanna avenuo owned by Mrs.
HInes.
W. J. Pike wart among the visitors to
Blnghamton today.
Charles Capwell and John Millane
attended the funeral of Peter Curran,
at Susquehanna, yesterday.
C. W. Rankes has rented the store
In the Rose block on Main street, late
ly vacated by J. E. Davis, anil will
move Into the building the first of the
month.
HIS WORD IS NOW LAW.
Henry Wheaton's Principles of Interna
tional Low Arc Authoritative.
From the Chicago Herald.
Students of International law have
Just discovered the gratifying fact that
the greatest writer upon this line of
Jurisprudence In ail the world was an
American. Henry Wheaton's "Princi
ples of International Law" Is now the
recognized authority the world over. It
has reached its ninth edition, and has
been translated Into nearly all the im
portant languages. At the Instance of
Anson Burllngame, minister to China,
It was thirty years ago translated Into
Chinese and published at the expense
of the lnfperlal government In four
great volumes. It was also translated
into Japanese and Is the authority
which controls the enterprising states
men of that country.
Henry Wheaton was a New Eng
ender, a Welshman, the son of a cler
gyman, and himself a cregyman. He
was associated In Important law cases
with Daniel Webster and Benjamin F.
Butler. He was the first diplomat sent
from the United States to Denmark,
and just at this Juncture It Is Interest
ing to note that he negotiated a treaty
with the Prussian zollvereln, an object
which he pursued for six years before
reaching success. It was characteristic
of the United States senate, even In
that early day, that It rejected Mr.
Wheaton's treaty and President Polk
requested his resignation; but on his
return to the United States Mr.
Weaton was honored by public dinners
at New York and Philadelphia, and
was Immediately chosen professor of
International law at Harvard universi
ty. One of the most Important of the
many works turned nutfty Mr. Weaton
was a translation of the code of Na
poleon, but the manuscript , was de
stroyed by fire and lost to the world. :
"For three years I suffered from Salt
Hheum. It covered my hands to such fin
extent that I could not wash them. Two
bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters cured
me." Mbb'.e Young, Popes Mills, St.
Lawrence county, N. Y.
That Ts, American Diplomacy.
From tho Washington Post.
If there be one thing In this bewildering
world which, more than another, give us
cruel pain, It Is our Inability to fathom
the mysterious depths and scale the dizzy
heights of true diplomacy.
Mothers! Mothers! ! Mothers! ! !
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup has besn
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: cures
wind colic, and Is the best remedy for
diarrhea. Sold by druggists In cvory part
of the world. Un sure and ask for "Mrs.
Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no
other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
A Knre Exhibition of Kindness. '
From tho Diocesan Record.
Fourteen thousand dollars Is the pr'.co
tho Rcranton Traction company nsks to
move Its track from the side to the center
of the road on Robinson street. How kind
of theso monopoly grabbers to consent to
move, the track at nny price, for, do
they not own every street in tho city, run
both hrrnrhes of councils, and In all things
do just as they please 7
llelicfln Six Hours.
Distressing Kidney and madder dls
Mises relieved In six ho'-r by tho "New
Great Bouth Amerier.n Kidney Cure."
This new remedy Is a great surprlBo on
account of Its exceeding promptness In
relieving pain 'in (he bladder, kidneys,
back and every part of the urinary pas
sages, in male or female.- It relieves re
tention of water and pain In pnsslng it
almost immediately. If you want quick
relief and cure this Is your remedy. Sold
by C; M. Harris.- Drugg'ut, 123 Penn ave
nue, Scranton, Pa. , . . ... . .
FARMS AND HOUSES.
Statistics Coneerniug the Number of
Those Thnt Are Owned end Rented.
From the New York Sun. .
There are In the United States 12,690,
152 families. Of these 52.20 per cent;
hire the farms or homes they occupy,
while 47.80 per cent. own. them. Of the
farms or homes owned by thelroccupiers
27.97 per cent, are mortgaged, and 72.03
per cent, are free from mortgage. To
put the facts In another way, let us take
loo hundred families; we find that, on
un average, G2 hire their furms or homes,
13 own with encumbrance, and 35 own
without encumbrance. Of the farms
and homes which are both owned by
the occupiers and encumbered, the liens
amount to $2,132,9411,503, which aggre
gate represents 37.50 per cent, of the
value of tho mortgaged premises. The
debt bears Interest at the rate of 8.65
per cent. Wo should note, further,
that many more farms than homes are
owned by the occupying families. Thus
among 100 farm families, on the aver
age, 34 hire their farms, 19 own them
with vncunibranee, and 47 without en
cumbrance. Of 100 average home fam
ilies, on the other hand, 63 hire their
homes, 10 own them with encumbrance,
and 27 without encumbrance.
The Proprietorship of Homes.
Let us look next at the difference be
tween the urban and the rural popula
tion In respect to the proprietorship of
homes. For the purpose of comparison,
i'.w compiler of the census bulletin
takes the whole country outside of
cStlej and towns having S.0OO Inhabit
ants or over. Of 100 home-occupying
families within this non-urban region
there are on the average 50 that hire
tlli'il' lliiim.d 111 tli.., ..t,-n tli.,.i ...111.
j encumbrance, and 34 that own without
encumbrance. vn turn to the 420 cities
and towns that have each a population
of 8,000 to 1.0,000. of 1U0 homo families
In these urban centres we find that 64
hire their homes, that 12 own with en
cumbrance, and 24 without encum
brance. Passing to the 28 cities thut
have each a population of 100,000 or
upward, we observe thnt, out of 100
home families, 77 on on average hire
their premises, 9 own with encum
brance, und 14 wltixrut encumbrance.
I.i the city of New York no fewer than
itt.67 per cent, of the families hire tha
homes they occupy; these figures may
be cumpared with those officially re
turned for Berlin, wht.-re in 1S90 It ap
pears thut 96.65 per cent, of the families
lived lu hired homes. As New York Is
the highly congested part of a large
urban region, what, for the purpose of
this enquiry, may be fairly termed the
greater New York, should be taken
into consideration. In New York and
In nineteen other cities, each having a
population greater ithan 8,000 and situat
ed cither In Now York state or in New
Jersey, all of the nineteen being by In
terest and situation virtually parts of
the commercial metropolis, 86.37 per cent,
of tho whole number of families hire
the homes they occupy. This percent
age, large as It Is, does not greatly ex
ceed that presented by Boston, where
It Is 81. 57. Next to New York, Boston
Is the city In which the fewest families
own their homes.
Proprietorship by Knees.
The effect of race upon proprietorship
Is distinctly traceable in these statis
tics. Of white persons occupying farms
or homes 61.48 per cent, owned their
premises; of negroes but 17.50 per cent.;
of Chinese and Japanese only 13.72 per
cent. Sex also makes a difference. The
percentage of ownership Is slightly
higher for women occupiers than for
men; the percentage of unencumbered
ownership is likewise higher among
women, whoso Instinctive caution leads
them to avoid mortgages. We remurk,
lastly.that of the farm or home occu
piers who have both parents native
born, 54.60 per cent, are owners, where
as of occupiers who have one or both
parents foreign born only 43.31 per cent,
own the homes they live In. Mr. Wright
caution's us, however, to remember that
in comparing these two classes of occu
piers those whose parents were native
born are older than those whose pa
rents were born In foreign parts. Many
of the foreign-born parents nre not old
enough to have children that have
passed beyond the earlier years of life;
aud consequently a large portion of
their children are too young to have ac
cumulated the capital requisite for own
ership.'. IS A DANGEROUS SPORT.
Serious Consequences Are Liable to He
suit from Hypnotism.
Hypnotism Is rather a dangerous
thing to play with. At a young peo
ple's party at RockfoVd, 111., the other
evening the conversation turned on the
subject, and one of the young men said
that he could hypnotise anybody In the
room. A young women, Lena Molslne,
offered herself as a subject. In a min
ute, he had her unconscious, but when
he attempted to restore her he found he
was powerless to do so. The guests be
came alarmed, shook her, threw cold
water In her face and shouted franti
cally, "Right, right," but she would not
come "right." Finally Matthew Cleary,
WEAK HEN your ittehtion
..mI. 18 CA1.LK0 TO TBI
jU Mil TNIMHI
Ureat English Remedy.
' Gray's Specific Medicine
IF VOII SUFFER rom Nor-
nmiTHm uru iinu ' i n li tous Do
cility, WeeknmRof Body end Mind, Hperme
torrliee, and lranotency, and all disoaties that
rise fxom over indulgence and self-abuae. na
Loss o Memory and Powr, Lilmnetis of Vie
Ion, Prematurn old Aire and many other dia'
eases that lead to Initauitv or Consumption
end an early grave', write for a pamphlet.
Address GRAY MEDICINE Vo., Buffalo,
N. Y. The hpadfla Modiolne la sold by all
druraiata at 91 tier package, or lix ackagre
for 5, or seat by mail on receipt ot mnnev,
and with every S5.0O order UC RIIARSNTFF
enre or money refunded. Tli V'U'""!1 Hi
tWOn account of counterfeits we have
adopted the Ycl ow Wrapper, the only gtBU
tne. bold in Scranton by ilatthows Bros.
Good News
Send Tills Around. It Tells of
Worth
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
The kind that sluuils the racket
' nnd always looks well,
60 Children's Suits, sizes 4 and 6, to
clear them out 50c
About 100 Hoys' fcSupetlor Tailored
Hulls, Lined Punts, Smart Jackets
nml a ki aud quality, to clone $1 .4)1
We've a little lot of extra quality Suits
fur boys' dress wear that were
made iip specially to tbe order of
i . Henry Goodman, The sizes are li
' 1o 14 yeurs,and the price was $:i.60.
Take them now at $1.09
MM
Shirt Bnrgiuns Still Continue and Remember That All Our Piece Goods
, Are Being Cloned Out at Practically What Wc can Get for Them.
BANKRUPT
, 516 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
another amateur hypnotist, happenedln
and brought her out of her trance.
Another young women a night or two
ago, at a dance given by the Rock
ford Rifles, was thrown into a mesmerlo
condition; She was seized with a gid
diness and. created quite a scene before
she could be brought out.
For Charitable Relief.
Last year the Berlin municipality spent
nearly $l,4Utt,Kl0 In exces ot the income,
assigned in charitable relief.
itn AU a. Jlyama
Hamilton, Ohio.
The Same as Bread
Hood's Sarsaparilla on the Table
at Every Meal
" In my opinion Hood's Sarsaparilla has
not an equal as a blood purlfiur. I doc
tored 6 months for stomach trouWo aud
Neuralgia of the Heart
without any good and then took Hood's
Bardaparllla. Every spring and fall since
I have used it and it has done me lots of
Rood. I have not been attended by a
physician (or the last (our years. My wife
was suffering with water brash and
Feeling All Tlrod Out.
Bhewnu severely afflicted but upon myl
pruvuiuug upon iier 10 tajcenooa s nariu
iiarllla aud Hood's Pills she (elt differently
In a short time. Now she is quite well.
We have groat laith in Hood's Sarsapa-
Hood's? Cures
rilla and pot it on the table at every meal
the same as bread." At,. Q. Hyams, with
T. V. Howki.l & Sons, residence, 20
V.lL fPL 1 1 111 A Tl m f '
nuim ifliro Diretti namiiiou, umo.
HOOd'S PillS ,j3ribe,a7eiftaaY8tg..ake-
THEBELL
230 Lackawanna Ave,, Scranton.
Where do you trade?
Where you 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
Rave
Saved
By purchasing your
winter clothes at
our store.
' To save your dollars
by buying your
spring outfit of us.
Is
A
Chance
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.
THEBELL
CLOTHING HOUSE,
230 Lackawanna Ave.
SIGN OF THE BELL
Travels Fast.
Miuitiy to Be Saved and Bargains
Having 1
BOYS' SHIRT WAISTS
Goodman made up most of these
in his own factory on the South
Side.
There's more of them here ' than any
two stores should have; so here
goes for a slaughter that you can
not appreciate till you see tbe
goods.
Prices begin at 12o. now, and from that
rise by easy grades to 89o., when
you reach a waist better than
which it will be dlttloult to buy at
any price. .
4
STOCK SALE,
I
GREAT
Special Sale
AT
FOR
balance of
9
4 0
II 1
0 0
RE
0 it HI iff nS tfflVM
N 9 jyi iff urn Mm m
w
500 Rolls this season's importations. Prices start
at $4.oo a roll, 40 yards, and go up to $10.00
Cut quantities of Mattings 2 cents and 5 cents
over the roll price. Samples sent by mail. Dealers
supplied at the very lowest wholesale prices.
406 AND 408 LACKAWANNA AVE.
I" FOR THE BABY!"
A most worthy and pretty vehicle at $3.75; strong
and dependable. AU the shapes and conceits in trim -
mings, in prices ranging $5.5o to $35.00. The buyer
"El if
will relieve all shortcomings. Interview us in person
or by mail.
That "1895 Spring Outfit" is a seller. Have you
seen it? Three rooms for $125.00 furnished com
ECONOMY FURNITURE CO
SCRANTON'S HOME PROVIDERS.
225 AND 227 WYOMING AVENUE.
.
II
: (,
Fai
THE
the Week.
HE FI
CHINA
EYESIGHT PRESERVED.
Headache prevented urd cured by hvtn
jour eyes scientifically examined and
Otted accurately by
DR. SHIMBERG.
FYE9 EXAMINED FREE. Satlafactloa
guaranteed id every case.
305 Spruce Street
Tmay conceive tne snape
and colorings, and we'll be
sure to have it. It would
be difficult to find a larger
variety than we are now
showing.
The $5, $6 and $8 kinds
are very popular, and the
$10 article will make you
wonder why any one
wants to spend more for a
Baby Carriage.
If inclined to spend
more there's nothing to
jstop you. k
EBE(M & GO.
JAPAN
MATTINGS
II
A'
v