6
TIIE SCRANTON TKIBUNE TUESDAY MOBKCTG. ' APRIL 23, 1895.
GORMAN'S
EMI DEPOT
OUR STOCK OF.
Ladies' Capes, Suits
and Wraps for Spring
and Summer is Im
mense.
POSITIVELY
No such variety of
New and Stylish Qar-
merits shown any
vyhere in this city.
Capes' from $2.98 to $25.00
Suits .from $8.98 to $22.50
'I
Lined throughout and
interlined with hair
cloth, a great advan
tage over ordinary lin
ing. Full Sweep and
Organ-pipe backs.
$3.00 to $17.50.
Regular prices have been
$5 to $25.
GORMAN'S GRAND DEPOT.
DR. REEVES,
412 Sprue Street, Scranton, Pa.
Specialist on
Nerve Troubles,
nd Diseases of the Heart, Lungs, Kid
r.eys, Liver, Womb, Stomach, Bladder,
Head, Flta and Epilepsy.
He with hie assistants treat all diseases
of the Eye, Nose. Ear and Throat, Dys
pepula. Rheumatism, Lost Vitality, Nerv
ous Debility, Female Weakness and Irreg
ularities), Nlfhtty Loases mnd Errors of
Youth, Lost Manhood, Varlocoeele, Blood
Poisoning-, Ecxema, Scrofula, St. Vitus
tiance. Diabetes, Bright' Disease,
Asthma, etc.
YOU NO MEN QUICKLY CURED.
.. . .THREE MONTHS' OFFER: .
Any ona suffering with Catarrh who
Wishes to be permanently, quickly and
cheaply cured may receive three months'
treatment for only FIVE DOLLARS.
The doctor hoa discovered a specific for
this dreaded disease. You can treat and
cure yourself and family with It at home.
It never falls to cure. A trial treatment
free.
OFFICES HOURS Dally, a. m. to p.
in. : Sunday. It to 4.
CARPETS
Examine our new line of Spring
Goods. All of the latest designs
and colorings, and our prices
lower tban any other house in
the trade, for goods of the 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
' 29 LACXAWANAaVENU.
. - .. Couldn't Afford It.
From the Waahing-ton Star.
"This In the way to get rich, young
man," said the old broker, as he took his
luncheon of crackers anil milk.
."You mean thut Is the way you do after
you are rich," answered the younger
man. "If I were to eat such stuff as that
for lunch everybody would think I : was
broke, and wouldn't have a thing- to do
with me." r . ....
Dr. , Wood's Norway Pine Syrup seems
sent as a special providence to the little
folks. Pleasant to take, perfectly harm
less, and absolutely sure to fe'lve Instant re
lief In all cases of cold or lung trouble.
TALES OF JWGPiTTST0NS
News of Interest to Readers Up and
' ". ' Down the Valley.
THE BASKET B.UL STANDING
Tie Game to Be Played Off at Kingston.
Funeral of John Sarttn-Keecptlou
to Atlas Cnke Is largely At
tended -Other Notes. .
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
PUtston, April 22. The Plttston
Young M?n's Christian Association
Basket Wall team and the team of
Young Men's Christian association of
Kingston will play off the fame which
was decided a tie tomorrow. Tuesday,
evening at Kingston. The standing of
the league to as follows: Scranton
played. 6; won, 3: lost. 3. Plttston,
played, 6: won. 2: lost, 2: tie games, 1;
contested, 1. Wllkes-Barre, played, 6;
won, S; lost, 2; contested. 1. Kingston,
played, 6; won, 3; lost, 2; tie games, 1.
The game played at this place by the
Wllkes-Uarreans and In which they re
fused to finish, and wu decided by the
referee In favor of the Plttston team,
has been contented. The teams will
meet ut a future date and vie for the
supremacy.
A Vlcusonc Sm rrUo.
A very pleasant surprise reception
was given this evening by Mr. and Mrs,
J. L. Cake, at their home, on Luzerne
avenue, to Miss Anna Cake, their
daughter, who has Just returned from
an extended trip through California.
A large number of friends were pres
ent, among whom were the members
of the Wake Robin club, who enter
tained the guests with an excellent
literary and musical programme. Miss
Cuke Interested her friends by relating
incidents of her trip, which were very
Instructive and of a very pleasing na
ture. A collation was served, after
which the many guests retired to their
homes. 1
Other Notes of Interest.
The funeral of John Sartln, whose
death occurred Saturday night from In
juries received by being shot In the
back of the head at Yatesvllle on
Thursday evening, will take place from
the family residence, In Yatesvllle, to
morrow, Tuesday, afternoon at 2
o'clock. Interment at Market Street
cemetery.
The death of William Bolln, of
Church 11111, occurred this morning at 6
o'clock at the family home. The de
ceased had for a number of years been
employed as gate-keeper at the cross
ing of the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western at the Junction. He was a
member of Branch No. 72, Emerald so
ciety. . Attorney H. C. Smythe leaves to
morrow, Tuesday, morning for Wash
ington, D. C, on legal business. He
expects to be gone a week.
Mrs. J. B. Klrby Is visiting friends In
Carbondale.
A grand opening was given by Henry
ogelbaeher this evening at his new
hotel, on Carroll street. Henry's many
friends are highly delighted with tha
pleasing manner in which they were
treated.
Rev. O. C. Lyman and family are re
moving from Wyoming to the Method
ist parsonage, on Broad street.
Rev. J. B. Sumner and family have
removed to Nantleoke.
Miss Nellie Brown, daughter of
George. W. Brown, is seriously ill of
typhoid fever.
GLYPH ANT.
The funeral of Henry Thomas .whose
death occurred on Saturday, was held
yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The
members of the W. W. Waters Post,
Grand Army of the Republic, Odd Fel
lows' lodge and the ulyphant drum
corps were In attendance- A brief ser
vice was held at the house, after which
tee remains were . conveyed to tha
Union cemetery for burial.
James Carney, of Archbald, was Been
on our streets Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Edwards and
Mrs. Charles H. Prltchard were the
guests of friends at Wllkes-Barre Sat
urday.
Miss Nellfe Kelly, of Scranton, visited
here Sunday.
The funeral of George, the young son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Patten, who met
with such a terrible and sudden death
on Sunday last, will take place this
afternoon from the family residence
on Delaware street at 2.30 o'clock. The
pupils of the Central school will be In
attendance. Rev. J. R. Ellis, of the
Blaktly Baptist church, will conduct
the services. Interment will be mude
In the Union cemetery.
Mrs. William Nash end daughter
Jennie, and also Mrs. Jacob Evans, of
Plttston, visited the former's brother on
Susquehanna street yesterday.
Messrs. Joseph Gllhool and Joseph
Carrol, of Carbondale, called on Drug
gist Kelley Sunday.
Lewis Whitby and Charles Evan vis
ited friends In Taylor Sunday.
I. C. Evans, of South Dakota, Is the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Rachel Prltch
ard, of Lackawanna street.
"How to Cure All Skin Diseases."
Simply apply "Swayne's Ointment."
No Internal medicine required. Cures tet
ter, eczema. Itch, all eruptions on the face,
hands, nose etc., leaving the skin clear,
white and healthy. Its great healing end
curative powers are possessed by no other
remedy. Ask your druggist for Swayne's
Ointment.
IIONKSDALE.
The funeral of the late Otto Weaver
took pluce from the National hotel, of
which he was proprietor, at 2.30 o'clock
Sunday afternoon, and was one of the
largest ever seen in Wayne county.
The services at the hotel were conduct
ed by Rev. William Swift, of the Pres
byterian church, and Rev. William
Schmidt, of the German Lutheran
church. The singing was by the choir
of the German church. The body of
Mr. Weaver was laid In a white casket
and the hearse was drawn by four
white horses. The pall-bearers were
Charles McArdle, Fred La Point, J. C.
Pflume, William Taylor, Charles Quck
enburger and Millard Sherwood. The
flower bearers were Fletcher Bunnell,
Frank Wasman, Jake Relf, Henry
Waamnn and Ben Lorls. There were a
large number of floral designs given by
friends. The long line of carriages
wended their way to the German ceme
tery, where the 'body was laid to rest.
Rev. William H. Swift pronounced the
last words and the Llederkrani Bang
an appropriate selection.
By the will of Otto Weaver his wife
and brother, John H. Weaver, were
made executors of his estate and H. Z.
RuHsell guardan of his boy, William.
M. H. Dale and George Lancaster, of
Sorantbn, were In Honesdale yesterday
conferring with the town council rela
tive to paving Main street with vitrified
brlclc. It lo proposed to first pave Main
street for one block In the center of the
town from the corner of Eighth to
Ninth streets. , Honesdale Is a fine
town in nearly every respect except its.
streets. Paving: the streets, Main street
especially, would be. the greatest lm
roveinent that could be made. It is m
absolute necessity and must come
sooner or later. Let it come now.
Support our council In this, movement.
At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon a
very pretty Iweddlnu; took place on
Man street. Miss Alma O., daughter
of A. F. Volg't, was united tn marriage
to Harry A. Oretter, of this place, Rev.
William H. Swift performing the cere
mony. The bride woro a gown of cream
lunsdowno, with pearl trimmings, and
carried bride roses. The bridesmaids,
Miss Lizzie Uelbert, of Scranton, wore
cream mull and chiffon; Miss Sadie
Fuerth, pink silk; Theresa Gelbert,
Scranton, cream mull. The flower girls
were Martha Volgt and Sadie Free
man. The groomsmen were G. P. Som
mers, Georjre Smith, Honesdale, and
Fred Gelbert, ' Scranton. Tho out-of-town
-guests were Victor Gretter, of
Chicago, father of the groom; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Qelbert ani Mr. and Airs.
Daniel Gelbert, of Scranton. A wed
ding supper was served, Mr. and Mrs.
Gretter will live on East street.
While working In the cemetery yes
terday morning- James Hayward had a
Btroke of paralysis, Mr. Hayward is 78
years old. Yesterdny morning he went
to his work as usual. Some time after
Mr. Thomas, superintendent of the Ger
man cemetery, heard cries for help, and
going to the adjoining cemetery found
Mr. Hayward In an exhausted condi
tion. He was taken to hla home, and It
was found that his entire left side was
paralyzed.
TUNKHANNOCK.
Will J. Hawke wns down from Nich
olson over Sunday. '
A trio of Lynn citizens, who nre re
ported seriously ill, are Charles Thom
as, Charles Chamberlain and Charles
Sherman.
Mrs. Wilcox, wife of Rev. W. S. Wil
cox, is still confined to the bed at the
Eatonvllle parsonage, and unable to be
moved to Askam, where her husband
was appointed by the recent conference.
The Lemon creamery Is being oper
ated by N. J. Wells again this season.
The new dwelling house of D. C.
Gearhart, erected on the site or the
one recently burned, Is an imposing
structure, and adds materially to that
quarter.
8. W. Roberaon Is applying paint to
the house of Mrs. Helen Williamson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Depue and daugh
ter Fanny went to Meshoppen yester
day to attend the tenth wedding an
niversary of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Storm.
The ever progressive Lehigh Valley
company are covering their hopper
bottom coal dumps with portable roofs,
transforming them into sort of box
cars- . .
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Safford, of Mont
rose, formerly of this county, will go to
Lenoir, . North Carolina, next week,
where the former has a position as
lumber inspector for the Wilson Lum
ber company. 1
S. Judson Stark, who is a descend
ant of the Marcys and Hardlngs, of
pioneer stock, is looking up old records
preparatory to writing up his family
history. The record goes back to 3.772
75, the time when all this section was
held under the Connecticut survey. Mr.
Stark came into possession, a few days
since, through Hiram Marcy, of Nichol
son township, of the old compass, draft
ing tools and other instruements used
by Zebulon Marcy in laying out the
township of Putnam, embracing what
is now Tunkhannock township and a
portion of Lemon, Washington and
Eaton. The compass was made for one
of William Penn's surveyors, William
Poyntelle by name, under whom, Marcy
learned surveying. Mr. Stark also has
an old Iron tobacco box carried by
Marcy, and which saved his life when
fired upon by a British Tory, Just be
fore the Wyoming massacre. The
British were massing Tories up In New
York state preparatory to making a
raid down this way, and sweeping the
valley. Marcy and one or two other
men were sent up this way to scout
around and watch for the Invaders.
While stopping at Slocum spring, on
the site of the present Tunkhannock
tannery, they were espied by Adam
Workman, a Tory living a short dis
tance away. Workman's wife told
Adam to shoot, and he did so, the bullet
and a slug which the weapon contained,
striking the tobacco box and glancing
harmlessly off. Marcy returned the
fire, mortally wounding Workman.
These and other incidents of revolu
tionary days, recalled by those old
relics, go to make up an Intensely Inter
esting page in local history.
Messrs. W. K. Little. E. J. Jorden
and Charles E. Terry were attorneys In
the suit of Bluckmar vs. Hopkins at
Meshoppen yesterday. Hopkins had
leased a stone quarry of Blackmar, and
the latter sued for royalties alleged to
be due him from the product of the
quarry. The defendant claimed to
have fulfilled his part of the contract.
and the matter was finally settled by an
equitable division of the property.
Deputy Sheriff a. A. Miller went to
Meshoppen yesterday and levied on the
hotel fixtures and other personal prop
erty of F. E. Coggswell, proprietor of
the Riverside hotel. :'
Miss Ella Boardman will visit Scran
ton friends this week.
W. N. Reynolds, quartermaster or J.
W. Reynolds post, No. 98, Grand Army
of the Republic, Issues the following no
tice, by order of department encamp
ment: "Any old soldier who has been
dropped from the post roll for non
payment of dues may be reinstated by
making written request lor same, pro
vided a majority of the members pres
ent vote therefor. They will be charged
$1 upon reinstatement."
A business meeting of the County
Woman's Christian Temperance union
will be held at Mrs. F. T. Knapp's
Wednesday at 2 p. m.
Mrs. F. Bbardman, son, Fred, and
daughter, Edith, were at Wllkes-Barre
the latter part of the woek, where the
latter underwent treatment' f or ' eye
difficulty.
Mrs. Prentiss, wife of Rev. T. D.
Prentiss, of Beech Pond, Wayne coun
ty, was taken sick while attending
quarterly meeting services at Golden
Hill, this county, and Is unable to be.
removed to her home.
Tho Free Methodists closed a four
days' quarterly meeting service at
Prospect, Sunday. ,
Some four years ago John Wolfe, a
native of Hessen, Oermany, died here
and was burled by Tunkhannock lodge,
Knights of Ppthlas, of which he was a
member. Later his son, Johnnie, was
sent to Blngen-on-the-Rhlne by the
lodge, where he was schooled by a rela
tive and afterward apprenticed to a
barber. He writes now that he will
said for America again next fall.' The
Knights have been very generous to the
family, sending another son to Roches
ter, where he Is obtaining an education.
Leroy Kasson and son, Arthur, of
Forkston, 'are doing mason work in
town. - ' '
The victims of Saturday's accident on
the Montro3e railway are all resting
as comfortably as could be expected,
and their final recovery II looked for. .
Miss Grace Currington Is laid up with
a sprained ankle, the result of a fall.
Ituac Storey, one of Northmoreland
township's oldest residents, was: burled
Sunday. i . r 1 i -1 . . .
Mrs. F, B. Hight Is visiting Wilkes:
Burrs friends.
Mrs. H. C. Prevost and Mrs. J. L. Car
lln returned from Philadelphia yester
day. .
The abutments to tho Lovelton bridge
across North Branch creek were swept
away by the recent Hood, and the coun
ty commissioners were tip yesterday
making preparations for repairs. .
Past Assistant Paymaster S5. Wells
Reynolds, of the United States navy,
wires his father, Hon. W. N. ReynoIdH,
of his arrival at the port of Santiago,
Cul on the ship .Thetis. . . ..
MOSCOW.
Rev. David, the new pastor, preached
to two large congregations on Sunday.
The ladles of the Methodist Episcopal
church will meet at tho parsonage ithis
morning (Tuesday), as there Is some
work to be done
Mrs. Frank Pelton called on Salem
friends on Sunday.
The funeral of Mrs. Bertha Hodgson,
wife of John Hodgson, was held at
Dalevllle Sunday morning. ,. , ,
Mrs. W. Havenstrlte spent last week
with friends In Dalevllle. '
V. .L. Smith moved to Nicholson last
Wednesday. '
George Dewltit has moved Into the
house lately occupied by V. L. Smith, on
Maple street.
Mrs. Alfred Havenstrlte, of Carbon
dale, visited friends in this place last
week.
Florence Pelton spent Sunday with
his father In Salem. .
George Koslar Is putting a new" roof
on his home on Ridge avenue.
Mrs. Stanton Is painting her residence
on Ridge avenue-
Miss Kate Labar, of Stroudsburg, is
visiting her mother.
Chester Peck, one of Moscow's pop
ular young men, fell from his train on
Staurday and was quite severely In
jured. Miss Ellen Bourn went to Croton, N.
Y., on Friday. , . .
Rev. Slmpklns and family will leave
today (Tuesday) for their new home In
Peckvllle.
Mamie Bortree Is quite sick with
rheumatism.
All those creeping, crawling, stinging
sensations that combine to muke up thu
tortures of any itching disease of the
skin are instantly relieved and permanent
ly cured by Doan's Ointment, Take no
substitute. Doan's never falls.
IIALLSTEA1).
The many fi'lends of Mrs. N. D. B.
Chase will be greatly grieved to learn
that she died on Sunday of consump
tion, at her home In Eastern. The re
mains will be brought to this place
on Wednesday for interment. She
leaves a husband, three sons and one
brother.
The "Old Fashioned Husking Bee,"
under the auspices of, the Young Peo
ple's Society of Christian En
deavor, of the Baptist church,
which was given In the Rail
road Young Men's Christian asso
ciation hall on Saturday evening, was
excellent and worth coming many miles
to see. The play will be repeated In
the same hall this (Tuesday) evening.
All those who did not attend on Satur
day evening should go tonight, as it Is
a first-clous entertainment.
At a meeting of the borough council
held on. Friday evening, E. B W.
Searle, of Susquehanna, was appointed
the attorney for this place, and John
Austin was appointed street commis
sioner, and P. J. Tlerney lamp lighter.
The cottage meeting, on Friday eve
ning, will be held at the home of N. L.
Tylor, on Pine street.
Mothers ! Mothers ! ! 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; 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 Soothing Syrup," and take no
other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
FACTOKYV1LLE.
The Ladles' Aid society of the First
Baptist church will meet at the resi
dence of John Griffin, on Benton street,
on Wednesday a(ternoon. Everybody
is Invited to come to tea.
Messrs. Walter Stanley and F. Lin
coln Reynolds are erecting a new cot
tage at LaPlume, for Mrs. Charles
Howe.
Some of our streets are a ajght not fit
to see. Rubbish of all description Is
thrown down anywhere. Why not have
a little more pride and put such trash
where It .would be less conspicuous so
that our streets would present a much
neater appearance? The walk on Main
street,' above the borough building, has
been torn up since last fall. It would
VIE0R " MEt!
Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored.
Weakness, Nervousness,
senility, ana mi tne tram
oi erus I rum eariy erroro or
later excesses, the malts of
overwork, sickness. Worry,
etc. uil etreugtn, aevei-
opmeul ana tone siren to
icvery organ and portion
of the bod v. Slmule. nat
ural methods. Immedi
ate improvement seen.
Failure Impossible. H.00O references. .Book,
explanation and proof mailed (sealed) free.
ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N.Y.
14 IM I wn
EMPIRE DRY GOODS CO.
S , OF 616 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Would announce their Opening Sale
for one week's time. We have a selec
tion of a very fine line In Bhirta, the
finest In this e(ty. Our Shirts axe one
of the best mokes, and sold at very low
figures; for Illustration see the follow
ing: A Cheviot Shirt, made up with neck
band and yoke, cost almost to man
ufacture 13.60 a down; our price, 29
cents; a flyer. Next lot made 80
iuches long, stitched, double seam,
fast in color, and only 39 cents.
Boys' Waists, anything in the line
from IS cents and upwards to 50c.
Our Selection In Underwear, we
aro most sure will satisfy every buy
er, because the line is complete for
, Men, Ladies and Children and the
; Babe Child.,.
THE EMPIRE DRY GOODS CO.,
' (GGOQBIM'S OLD STAND,) . 516 UCMWftjlM AVE. .....
please the town people to have It re
placed. .Such things should be looked
after.
, Herbert Reynolds is visiting friends
at . Washington,. D. C, and taking in
thoVslghw of the oltyj , ,
Mrs. UharU-s. Gardner and daughter,
May. returned home from Georgia, Sat-'
urday, where Miss May has been for
her health.
The sweet, pretty May flowers and
arbutus are being gathered from the
woods and glens.
A. large number from this place will
attend the Young People's Society of
Christian Endeavor, Keystone union, at
Nicholson Friday afternoon and even
ing. A very Interesting programme is
expected. " ' '
Terrible Itching
. " I bad what the doctors-Dronounoed to
be eczema. It wu accompanied by se
vers Itching, and
toy limbs pained
as good deal
and were swollen.
I became all brok
en out with pim
ples. This caused
me to scratch, and
the eruptions
turned Into one
olid sore. The
disease spread all
over my bodv.
Mr. ML 71 nnifi At lenirth. mv at
tention was called to Hood's Sarsaptrllls,
nd I concluded to give It a trial. This
was In April, and I continued faith
fully with tt until Christmas. At
the same time I took the medicine, I ate
anything that suited my appetite.
I am Now Cured
nd have no signs of the disease except a
little inflamed color where the sores gath-
Hood's pat Cures
mi. wi j muieitivu in licmieu i a leei iiu
myself again." F. T. Crajo, Halfway, Vs.
Hood') PHI do not purge, pain or gripe,
but act promptly, easily sad tfflcienUjr. see.
lr jni I i i , . . , hi
THE BELL
230 Lackawanna Ava., Scranton.
THAT s,
Tired Feeling
You complain ot is due
to the fact that you are
still wearing your heavy
winter suit. You will
feel like
A NEW IN
If you invest $9.75 in
one of our dandy, stylish
Spring Suits, which will
act on you like
II
MILS FUR THIS WEEK.
MEN'S PANTS, $2.00.
Worth (8.00 and $4.00.
CHILDREN'S JERSEY SUITS, $1.25
Worth $i00.
CHILDREN'S REEFER SUITS, $1.35
Worth
THE BELL
CLOTHING HOUSE,
Always the Cheapest.
230 Lackawanna Avenue.
SIGN OF THE BELL
Bat joa Bore Throat, Plmplet, CoppvMWorM
rfdUni? Write Ons Ca SOt M
win w. unwii uror proors oi ran.
mMm. rauentaearaa run
naenawsll. lOO-ee eeftOr
1tgjajs
NO. 1-A fine Balbrlggan Bhlrtand
Drawers. To make the price conve
nient for these tines 25 cents each,
In the .following colors-Blue, Gold,
Brown and White. This number
la worth while for every man to ex
amine. A French Balbrlggan Shirt, silk
finish, you can't buy them anywhere
for lets than 76 eents. Our price,
43 cents.
Ladles' Ribbed Vest from 8 cento
to 15 cents, long or short sleeves.
500 dozen Child Rlbbed.long sleeves,
10 eents each, or 3 for 25 cents.
If you need a Shirt Laundrled, In
; Cheviot or Percale, do not forget the
I)lace whloh eells the best good for
ess money 43 cents each. We
guarantee the work and material.
SPRING TONIC
AT
THE
400402 LACKAWANNA AVE,
GRAND
IftElralnij
II8,1IH
h; Ml 01
ciirsaiuc. ,
in! 'ii
o :
Effittt
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 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.
BEDROOM
BIRCH
The assortment we show of these goods is worthy.
of your inspection. This
its curly satiny veneer beggars description, worked
into handsome pieces of Bedroom Furniture, graceful
curves and odd shaped, mirrors of liberal proportions,
makes this a delightful
The above description well fits one style we have at
$39.00. The polish is of superior quality as well as
all the trimmings. It is good value at sixty-five dol
lars. Others at JfcSO.OO
60.00
76.00
WE CONTINUE AS ALWAYS
To deliver all goods free of railroad charges, and ex
tend the LIBERAL ADNANTAQES of
"ECONOMY'S
kasy Way to Pay."
V 225 AND 227 WYOMING AVEtiUE -Our
Carpet Sale I Next I It Will Be a Qala One!
I fl
- r -
FAIR
SCRANTON, PA.
DISPLAY OF
EYESIGHT PRESERVED.
Healaches preveated and cored by harts)
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fitted accurately bj
DR. 5HIMBERO.
KTBB EXAMINED FBEB. Batlsfaettoe)
guaranteed 4a very case. .
305 Spruoe Street.
SUITS
handsomest of woods, with
acquisition to the bedroom.
a"d upwards.
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