8
THE SCRANTON. TKIUUNE--MONDAY MOltNING. -APRIL,
15,
1895.
GORMAN'S
Gil DEPOT
DRESS GOODS.
Busy days among tho new Dress
Materials. Xew invoices this
morning and a new grip upon low
prices.
3G-inch all Wool Sorge. Beauti
ful assortment of all tho new
Spring shades. Instead of 3i)o. the
price is now 23c. the Yard.
HATS AND BONNETS.
Trimmed and untriinnied, ' at
most moderato prices.
TRIMMED HATS and BON
NETS, exquisite, artistic produc
tions' of expert Milliners, from
$1.75 to $13.00
CAPES, WAISTS AND
SEPARATE WAISTS
An attractive showing of all the
up-to-date styles.
STYLISH SHORT CAPES made
with the new full sweep ribbon
collars and newest trimming ef
fects, $3-1)8, $3.50 and $7.50
DRESS LININGS.
Lowest prices in town. Choic
est styles and best qualities.
for April is now ready and given
away to all who call for it. ."
GORMAN'S GRAND DEPOT.
DR. REEVES,
41 2 Sprue Street. Scranton, Pa.
Specialist on
Nerve Troubles,
end Diseases of Qie Heart, Lungs, Kid
eys. Liver, Womb, Stomach, Bladder,
UeadvFita and EpUepsy.
Ha with hia aaslatants treat aJl disease
of tha Eye, Noae, Ear and Throat, Dys
paprtn. Rheumatism, Lost Vitality, Nerv
ous Debility, Female Weakness and Irreg
ulatJtlea. Nightly Losses and Errors of
ToUtk, Lost Manhood, Varlococele, Blood
Polsonlnf, Ecsema, Scrofula, Bt. Vlt-js
Dfcnoa, Diabetes, Brlghfs Disease,
Asthma, ate.
YOUNQ MEN QUICKLY CURED.
THREE MONTHS' OFFER:
'Ant one suffnrlng with Catarrh who
tfsjieaj to be permanently, quickly and
ehsapty cured may receive three months'
treatment for only FIVE DOLLARS.
The doctor haft discovered a speclflo for
this dreaded disease. You can treat and
cure yeurmif and family with It at home.
It never falls to cure. A trial treatment
free.
OFFICII HOURS-Dally, a. m. to p.
m.; Sunday. 10 to 4.
CARPETS
Examine eur new line of Spring
Goods. All of the latest designs
and colorings, and our prices
lower than any other house in
tbe trade, for goods of the same
quality.
CURTAINS AND SHADES
of every description and quality.
WALL PAPERS
We are Oferstocked and will sell
at prices about one-half the reg
ular price, as we need the room.
J. Scott Inglis
429 UCKAWANNA AVENUE.
HONESDALE.
.
Miss Dora Conger la home after ten
months' absence.
A force of men are at work repairing;
the breaks in the canal.
Several hops and balls are billed at
the different halls this, Monday, eve
ning. .
The Pastime club, of White Mills,
will give a dance tonight. .
Gas Made from Wood. '
'.. The French claim that gaxmaklns; was
Invented by Lebon in 1803, who made gas
by the dry distillation of wood.
FABRICS
' Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
MM
ABSOLUTELY PURE
NEWS OF THIS VICINITY
STKOUDSISUKO.
The borough council of this borough
at Its last rRUlar meeting decided tn
make a move for better streets and
with that end In view voted to pur
cliane a stone crusher. L. D. Smith
was elected street commissioner.
The sheriff's sale of the stock of P.
S. Transue, the Main street grocer, on
Monday, brought $865.05. James W.
Correll, of Kaston, and A. O. Allen, of
Portland, paid $000 of the above amount
with the understanding that they take
the goods, sell them and turn over the
balance of the above amount to Mr.
Transue.
W. II. Kdinger, the civil engineer, will
locate In Stroudsburg.
It. L. llurnctte has purchased the C
D. Evans property on Franklin street
and will convert the building Into an
olllce and residence. The considera
tion was $3,000.
Ktchard Staples, son of C. B. Staples
entertained a company of young friends
at his father's residence on Saturday
evening, the occasion being his, birth
day anniversary.
The Simons at the Normal have com
menced taking physical exercises under
the direction of Miss Noyes.
A warrant was issued on Tuesday
morning by Justice of the Peace Hutch
inson, at the Instance of Mrs. Sarah
Howey, for the arrest of Newton Fritz,
a 17-year-old boy whom Mrs. Howey
charged with having assaulted her son
Harry, 12 years old. The Fritz boy, it
Is alleged, goes armed with a revolver.
The parties live In the upper portion of
East Stroudsburg. A hearing of the
case was held on Wednesday evening
and young Fritz furnished bonds to
keep the peace.
East Stroudsburg, it Is currently re
ported, Is to have a private institution
for the deaf and dumb. Professor J. T.
Ellwell, who Is connected with the
Pennsylvania Institute for the Deaf
and Dumb, recently purchased from
esse R. Smith a piece of land on Lenox
avenue, situated on .the flats. This has
been staked out and workmpn are now
preparing the ground for building. The
Institution, It is said, will be a private
one for training the deaf and dumb.
The site is a beautiful one and com
prises over live acres.
James Hance, recently slerk In the
Crystal pharmacy, has resigned and
gone to Dover, N. J., where he expects
to embark in other business.
It Is reported that the Delaware,
Lackavanna and Western railroad will
on May 1 again Issue mileage books.
Many people from the two Strouds
burgs visited the Delaware Water Gap
on Wednesday to view the devastation
caused by the freshet.
David S. Lee has removed his rest
dence and otllce to the Merwlne build
ing, on Main street, nearly opposite the
American House.
John P. Cormer has rented his grist
mill in Jackson township to David
Douber, of Houser's Mills.
Mrs. Jeremiah Kresge has removed
from Scranton to this borough.
John S. Brown has rented a drug store
at Newtown, Bucks county, and will
remove to that town shortly. He Is an
experienced druggist.
Neighbors and friends congregated at
the residence of Contractor Rinker, on
Green street, on Thursday evening, and
gave him a delightful surprise. Games
of various kinds whlled away the hours
and a collation was served later In
the evening. The following were pres
ent: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Decker, Mr.
and .Mrs. Frank Merrlrvg, Mr. and Mrs.
Ktnker, Mrs. E. W. Savacool, Mrs. P.
E. Lebarre, Misses Jennette Henry,
Grace Metzgar, Ida Fleming, Ella Os
borne, Ella Sumney, Emma Harps, May
Lebarre, Laura Learu, Edith Kresge,
Emma Thomson, Mattle Albert, and
Messrs, William Merrlng, Theodore
Flemings, Chester Arnold, Harvey
Krance, George Batehler, Frank Bush,
Ira Osborne, Oliver Kresge, Malcom
Kresge, and Miss Mary Dreher and
Master Leo. Merrlng.
The Salvation Army will not come to
this town for some time to come, as the
contributions toward supporting same
would not meet the demands.
Louis Freeland, who is attending a
business college at Blnghamton, N. T
is spending his Easter vacation with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Free
land, on North Courtland street.
"Dick" Richards, of Easton, who has
spent several days In town, left for
Bethlehem on Friday.
Mrs. Puterbaugh and daughter have
returned from a visit to New York city.
Abraham Fangboner, a well-known
and highly-respected resident of East
Stroudsburg, died on Thursday evening
of consumption. The deceased was 61
years old. iMr. Fangboner was a liv
eryman and was considered the best
Judge of horse flesh in this section of
country. He leaves a wife and one
eon. Forest. .
Mlsa IMary Gunsaulus, daughter of
William Ounsaulus, cashier of the First
National bank, is spending her Easter
vacation with her parents. Miss Gun
saulus Is attending the Woman's col
lege, at Baltimore, Md.
Miss Nettle Hoffman, daughter of
Rev. H. B. Hoffman, is spending her
vacation with tier parents. Miss Hoff
man Is attending school at Philadel
phia. Miss Emma vanWhy, of Morrlstown,
N. J., Is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. VanWhy, on Lackawanna
avenue.
George D. Taylor, of Scranton, '.spent
Friday in' town visiting M. W. Rhodes.
R. O. Wtllams, the whistler, will
give an entertainment In the Normal on
April 20.
Rumor (has It that a train will he
put on the New York, Susquehanna and
Western railroad, leaving this place at
6 In the morning.
One to Ave applications of Doan's Oint
ment will cure the worst case of Itching
Piles there ever was. Can you afford to
suffer tortures when a simple never-falling
remedy Is at hand? . Doan's Ointment
never fails. .
HALLSTEAD.
Attorney E. R. W. Searle, of Susque
hanna, was calling on friends In town
today. ' , ' '
, Hon. S. B. Chase has returned to Eas
ton. ' School 'closed yesterday for a few
weeks vacation. ,
The Delaware, ' Lackawanna and
Western pay car made Its monthly visit
to this place Saturday. " t -
W. E. Barnes is making Improve
Baking
ments about his home on Williams
street.
Miss Kittle Pike called on Blngham
ton friends Saturday. -
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE
The senior clajis have elected the fol
lowing officers to serve three years,
president, Percy L. Housel; vice-president,
E. P. H. Pfattrelcher; secretary
and treasurer, Walter S. Lee; marshal,
O. F. Rowland. The officers of the soph
omore class for this term are presl
dent, H. A. Nye; vice-president, Harry
Zelser; secretary, C. R. Pittirtan; treas
urer, L. F. Gates.
The first lecture this term delivered
to the elocution classes was given by
Rev. L. W. Eckerd.., Subject: "Pulpit
Oratory." v..
The musical association was very
successful financially on its recent tour
of the state and has decided to devote
a part of the proceeds toward a ban-qui-t.
C. E. Burtlett. E. C. Chalfant
and C. C. Shull were appointed to make
the necessary arrungements.
The newlyi elected ofllcers bf the
Washington Literary society are:
President, Lobengler, '96; ( vice-presidents,
Simon ton. 'KB,' and Nye, 97; secre
tary, Schelbly, '98; assistant secretary,
Pierce, 9X;. treasurer, Johnson, '96; li
brarian, Rawer, '96; assistant librarian,
Fllson, '97.
The base ball schedule as arranged
by Manager Stone is as follows: April
17, University of Pennsylvania, at Eas
ton; 23, State college, at State college;
24, Princeton, at Princeton; 27, Ihlgh,
at Easton; May 1, University of Penn
sylvania, at Philadelphia; 4,. Lehigh, at
Bethlehem; 7, Yale, at New Haven;
8, Brown, at Providence; 9, Trinity, at
Hartford, Conn-; 10, Amherst, at Am
hi'rst, Mass,; 11, Wesleyan, at Middle
town, Conn.; 15, Franklin and Marshall,
at Earton; 16, Fordham, at New Yory;
1,8, Columbia, at Easton; 22, Rutgers,
at Easton; 25, Princeton, at Easton; 30,
Lehigh, at Bethlehem; June 1, Colgate,
at Easton; 6, Fordham, at Easton! 8,
Johns-Hopkins, at Euston; 18, Eliza
beth Athletic club, at Easton.
The contestants for the Junior ora
torical prizes have been selected. The
Franklin society will be represented
by E. H. Custard, W. J. Manifold, T.
M. Polk, E. Df Trexler, and J. M. Bod
ler alternate. The Washington society
by D. M. Bachman, D. F. Fllson, J.
D. Pierson, W. T. S. Seyfert, and Ell
Swavely alternate.
T U fli K HAM 0 CK.
The grand Jury recommended that
the band pagoda be removed from the
court house lawn, that the outside
woodwork of the Jail building be re
painted, and other repairs made.
There Is talk of erecting a telephone
liifg to connect thjs place and
Meshopen, going via Eatonville and
Mehoopany. - .
Some of the Tunkhanhbek friends of
the family of Rev. H. M. CrycJemvlse.
presiding elder of Chenango district.
are receiving Invitations to the wedding
of Miss Mae Crydenwlse to Rev. Walter
Wagner, which will occur at Norwich,
N. Y., April 22.
John Hurth and Mrs. C. W. Hoffa
were down to Weatherly the latter part
of the week. Mrs. Hoffa Is remaining
with her parents until her husband
gets things settled at Weatherly.
Anticipating that the murder trials
would occupy nearly all this week yet,
all common pleas cases were continued
to next term, the jurors empaneled for
last week retained over until both mur
der trials were disposed of, and the
Jurors for this week notified not to ap
pear. iMIss Mary Hahn, of Meshoppen, visit
ed Miss Lizzie Broughtun the latter
part of the week.
The Lehigh Valley has decided not
to Issue mileage books to employes, but
will still allow them quarterly passes.
Miss Sallle Bannatyne, who Is teach
ing at Noxen, was home over Sunday.
Chester Lyman, fireman on the Gene
va, Ithaca and Sayre branch of the
Valley road, was down Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Place, of Russell
Hill, were callers here Saturday.
Elmer E. Thomas is repairing his
house, on Harrison street.
My back Is a poor aching member.
my clothes are a sight to behold, I'm
wearing a tack In each pedal and
pinches and bruises untold; I've beaten
a square mile of carpet and lifted a
7-ton stove; I'm sadder and wiser and
sorer Blnce housecleanlng season th
rove.
The "fresh" In the river has lost con
siderable of its freshness.
Jerome Remington Is expected home
from Florida this week.
A baker's dozen of the young men of
the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school
held a reception for their teacher, F.
P. Avery, at the residence of Dr. E. H.
Hill Friday evening. Refreshments
were served and vocal and orchestral
muslo enlivened the occasion. Besides
being a very pleasant social event, it
cemented more closely the ties of
friendship between teacher and class.
and was a very kindly, thoughtful act
on the part of the latter.
The testimony In the Waterman mur
der case being all in, the attorneys will
begin their pleas Immediately upon the
convening of court today. The case
win proDauiy not get into the jury's
hands before tomorrow.
The Epworth league anticipate hold
ing a social and entertainment on Fri
day evening next.
Mothers! Mothers! ! Mothers! ! !
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup has bean
used for over fifty years by millions of
mothers for their children while toothing,
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 every part
of the world. Be sure and ask for "Mrs.
Wlnslow's Boothlng Syrup," and take no
other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
PECKVILLE.
The Ontario Accidental society met
at the Hose company's hall last Satur
day evening and was called to order
9y President John McAndrew. The
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, George Smith;
vice-president, Frank Merchant; secre
tary, Robert Abrams; treasurer, George
Moules; executive council, second dis
trict, Richard Reese; third district,
P. J. Walsh; sixth ' district, Henry
Lewis; sick committee, second district,
Charles H. Bettys; third district, Pat
rick Davltt; elxth district, Richard
Chilton. ThlB society has a member
ship of 325 In good standing. Mr.
Beattys made a motion that the treas
urer's bond should be changed from
1200 to 11,000, which was carried. A vote
of thanks was then extended to the re
tiring president for the able manner
In which he has conducted the society.
Prof. H. E. Barnes is beautifying the
old homestead with a new coat of paint.
The MisseB Gommocs will open' a
first class dress-making establishment
today in the store room adjoining the
office of Peck Lumber company on De
pot street.
W. L. Allen has moved from the
Berry House, on Main street, to the
house recently vacated by P. Snedlcor
on Hickory street.
Master Joseph Page will resume the
position as' the Tribune carrier for the
upper route this morning.
George Tiffany, of Jermyn,. was a
caller In town yesterday.
Rev. Dr. Logan, of Scranton, occu
pied the pulpit of the Presbyterian
church yesterday morning and eve
ning. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kimble, of Car
bondale, spent Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. John Whltlc.
CAKBONDALE.
Farvlcw promises to be as popular as
ever this year also. The park will be
opened, as usual, by the Delaware and
Hudson on Memorial Day. . Already
several dates have been booked. They
are as follows: - June 28, Sons of Tem
perance, of Miner's Mills; June 29,
Oneonta City band; July 4, Delaware
and Hudson, company; July 20, "'Inde
pendent Order of Red Men, of La'rk
vllle; July 24, 'Young Men's Literary
and Social society, of Archbald; July
22. Knights of the Mystic Chain,, of
Miner's Mills; July 27,. Railroad Young
Men's ; Christian association, of One
onta; Aug. 21, Abbot Methodist church,
of Parsons; Aug. 22, Welsh Presbyter
Ian church, of .Miner's Mills; Aug. 24,
St. Aloyslus society, of Plttston; Aug.
26, Father Mathew society, of Arch
bald; Sept. 2, Mozart band, Carbondale.
MAYFIELD.
Patrick Daley, of the West Side, re
ceived word of the death of his father,
which took place at Hazleton, Funeral
services will be held at that place .at 9
o'clock this morning.
Mrs. D. Mendleson and Mr. M. Men
dleson, of Hill street, were In Scran
ton Thursday.
Thomas M. Hart was In Scranton on
business yesterday.
The Hillside Coal and Iron company
paid Its employes at this place on Sat
urday. The Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school, on Poplar street, presented a
very line programme on Easter Sunday.
Relief in Six Hours.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
eases relieved in six ho'rs by the "New
Great South American Kidney Cure."
This new remedy is a great surprise on
account of its exceeding promptness In
relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys,
back and every part of the urinary pas
sages, in male or female. It relieves re
tention of 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, 123 Penn ave
nue, Scrunton, Pa,
HOW PAPA GAVE CONSENT.
'i lie Welcome and I'niquo Note Head by a
'Ion Diffident Lover.
The late Professor Aytoun was un
commonly diffident when making a pro
posal of marriage to Miss Jane Emily
Wilson, who afterward became his
wife, says the New Orleans Picayune.
The ludy reminded him that before she
should give her absolute consent it
would be necessary to obtain her .fath
er's approval.
"You must speak for me," suld the
Bultor, "for I could not summon cour
age to speak to the professor on the
subject."
"Papa Is In the library," said the
lady.
"Then you had better go to him,"
said the suitor, "and I will wait your
return."
The lady proceeded to the library,
and, taking her father affectionately
by the hand, mentioned that the profes
sor had asked her hand In marriage.
She added, "Shall I accept his offer,
papa? He Is so diffident that he won't
sptak to you about It himself."
"Then we must deal tenderly with his
feelings," said the hearty old Christo
pher. "I'll write my reply on a slip of
paper and pin It to your hack."
"Papa's answer Is on the back of my
dress," said Miss Jane, as she entered
the drawing-room. Turning around
the delighted suitor read these words:
"With the author's compliments.'
Evidently a Stnndnrd Tulo.
Ouldu tells in the North American Re
view an amusing story concerning an Eng
lish publisher: "I remember," she says,
"a little while before the death In the
hunting field of that delightful companion
and brllllunt gentleman, VVhyte Melville,
a publisher suld to me one day: 'Ah!
You know, If your books sold like Major
Melville's we could afford to give you as
long prices as we give him.' The pub
lisher was not aware that I and Whyte
Melville were friends. The latter, how
ever, came to dine with me a few even-
WEAK HEN
TOUR ATTENTI0I1
18 OALMD TO TBS
yMjU( TRAM HUT
Great English Remedy.
Gray's Specific Medicine
IF VIM S1IFFFR from Nor-
imnu n . tous Dm-
blllty, Weakness of Body and Mind, Sperma
torrhea, and Impotency, and all diseases that
aria from over-indnloence and self abuse, aa
Loss of Memory and Power, Dimness of Vis
Ion, Premature Old Age and many other dls'
asos that lead to Insanit or Consumption
and an early grave, write for a pamphlet.
Address GRAY MEDICINE Co.. Buffalo,
K.Y. The Epeeino Medicine Is sold by .11
druggists at 11 per package,, or tlx packages
(or 5, or sent by mail on receipt of money,
and with every fo.OO order UC GUARANTEE
enre or money refunded. Hi "Rimf! I K
BTOn account of ooonterfelta we have
adopted the Yellow Wrapper, the only gtaa
iae. Bold la Berantoa by Mttthiw Bros.
EMPIRE DRY
OF 516 LACKAWANNA AVENUE,
Would announce their Opening Sale
for one week's time. We have a selec
tion of a very fine line in Shirts, the
finest in this city. Our Shirts are one
of the best makes, and sold at very low
UKures: for illustration see tue follow-
ing: .
A Cheviot Shirt, made up with neck
band and yoke, cost almost to man
ufacture $3.50 a dozen; our price, 29
cents; a flyer. Next lot made 86
inches long, stitched, double seam,
fast in color, and only 39 cents.
Boys' Waists, anything in the line
irom is cents ana upwards 10 sue.
Our Selection in Underwear, we
arc niotit sura will satisfy every buy
er, because the line is complete for
Men, Ladles and Children and tbe
Babe Child. : ,
THE
EMPIRE DRY GOODS CO.,
(GOODY'S OLD STAND.) 516 LtCKtWANIM AYE. ; '
Ings later, and told him what had been
said. He started, laughed and pulled his
long auburn mustache. 'Well, by Jove!
that's droll!' he said, with much amuse
ment. 'It the fellow didn't tell me last
week that if my books sold like yours he
could pay me double and treble!' "
Knew What They Were.
From the Somervllle Journal.
Mr. WJxham Did you ask that new girl
to show wou her recommendations?
Mrs. Wlxham No. Recommendations
don't amount to anything. I've given
them myself.
Jfr. AU a. Hyam
Hamilton, Ohio.
The Same as Bread
Hood's Sarsaparillaonthe Table
. at Every Meal
"In my opinion Hood's Sarsaparllla has
not an equal as blood purifier. I doc
tored 6 months for stomach trouble aod
Neuralgia of the Heart N
without any good and then took Hood's
SaraaparlUa. Every spring and fall since
I have used it and it has done me lots ol
good. ' I have not been attended by a
physician for the last four years. My wife
was suffering with water brash and
. Feeling All Tired Out.
She was severely afflicted but upon my
prevailing upon her to take Hood's Sarsa
parllla and Hood's Pills she felt differently
in a short time. Now she is quite well.
We have great faith in Hood's Horsapa-
flood's Cures
rilla and put it on tho table at every meal
the same as bread." Al. G. Hyamb, with
T. V. Howell & Sons, residence, 426
North Third Street, Hamilton, Ohio.
HOOd'S PillS ea'Hnegl.8'
' SCRANTON, PA., April 8, 1893.
Dear Silas:
Before accepting your kind
invitation to spand the
EASTER HOLIDAY with
you at Farmville, I would like
to know if there are any com
missions which I cau attend
to for you.
You know everything is
much cheaper here and more
up to date than around your
part of the country, and if
you have any change, I should
advise you to invest it in
SPRING CLOTHING for
yourself and the boys. There
is a store here called "THE
BELL," No. 230 Lackawanna
avenue, where I bought a suit
very cheap. You will be sur
prised to hear that I paid only
$7.00 for it. Gent's furnish
ing goods can also be bought
there for half the amount that
you would pay in Farmville
Let me know by return of
mail just what you want, and
I shall be glad to accommo
date you. With love to Lydia,
Ruben and John, also your
self. I remain yours,
CHARLES AUGUSTUS FLETCHER.
P. S. Tell the boys that
with every knee pants suit
sold at. the "BELL" each boy
is entitled to a chance on a
bicycle to be drawn for July
5. Don't let them miss this
Follow Charles Augustus's
advice and trade at
THE BELL
CLOTHING HOUSE,
230 Lackawanna Ave.
SIGN OF THE BELL .
GOODS CO.,
NO. 1 A fine Balbriggan Shirt and
Drawers. To make the price conve
nient for these times 25 cents each,
in the following colore Blue, Gold,
Brown and White. This number
is worth while for every man to ex
amine. A French Balbriggan Shirt, silk
finish, you can't buy them anywhere
for less than 75 eents. Our price,
43 cents.
Ladies' Ribbed Vest from 5 cents
to 15 cents, long or short sleeves.
500 dozen Child Ribbed, long sleeves,
a 10 cents each, or 3 for 25 cents.
If you need a Shirt Laundried, in
Cheviot or Percale, do not forget the
place which sells the best (roods for
less money 43 cents each. We
guarantee the work nud material.
1 1
-T(
AT
THE
400-402 LACKAWANNA AVE.,
GRAND
F NE: AILUNERY
WIS, III
HUH II
QLDI'S 11, 1
'.
If! HE I
4 4
V U.'IW
fKi : JAPAlf
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
suppliedat the very lowest wholesale prices.
406 AND 408 LACKAWANNA AVE.
I Daniel Webster Once Said
"It wasn't lost time to read ALL the columns
of a newspaper." We aim to make our daily , an
nouncements' as interesting and useful as any other
part of a daily paper.
IN THE FURNITURE DEPARTMENT.
SIDEBOARDS have the same masterful control
as Bedroom Suits. You know what that means va
rieties unequalled, qualities right and prices right.
Some at $6.50, some at $75.00 scores of sorts be
tweenand some that for one insignificant cause, or
another have been put at littler prices.
Two dozen Reception Chairs, neat light frames,
plush upholstered seat. We have them at $1.35
worth $3.50 in regular way.
IN REPLY to those asking our terms, they are.
$20.00 Worth of Goods for $2.00 Per Month
35.00 " " 3.00 -
60.00, , " " 4.00 "
75,00 " " 5.00
90.00 " " 6.00 "
120.90 " 8.00 "
And larger bills In proportion. An elegant assort-
ment of BABY CARRIAGES
ECONOMY FURNITURE CO
SCRANTON'S HOME PROVIDERS,
225 AND 227 WYOMING AVENUE.
o . (
111
FAIR
SCRANTON, PA.
DISPLAY OP
BECKER ft CO,
EYESIGHT PRESERVED.
Headaches praventod and curtd by brln
your yes scientifically xtmlnad and
fitted accnrntely by
DR. SHIMBERG.
EVES EXAMINED FREE. Satisfaction
guaranteed in every case.
305 Spruce Street
for Easter.