THE SCRANTON THIBTTXE FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 31, 1895.
GRAND
Will be closed today, Friday, May 31st, to
mark down prices on entire stock, as we in
tend to retire from business.
This will probably be the Greatest Sacrifice
Sale ever held in this city.
Don't
GORMAN'S GRAND
WEAK, KERVGJ3 m.
Why not treat with a piivi!:an to wfrm
you can tell your trouble? r.r.'l will CL'RH
you? Why Bend your rainty r.illcs away
irom home to some ono you never .iw,
when you have the ijreaUJt Specialist
near you with whom you ain talk It over
onrl be cured.
Dr. Reeves, 412 Spruce street. Soranton,
by his new ami specific methods nivi
remedies curo9 all the followlnB: Impot
ancy. Lost Manhood. Vurioi:ore!c, Gonor
rhoea. Syphilis. Blood 1'olJun, NiKhtly
Losses. Stricture. Seminal Weakness, Re
stores Lost Vitality, Lost Memory, Eradi
cates all the bad eiTerts of "Self Abuse,"
Excessive Venery, I'ur'rte- the Blood, Re
stores "Shrunken Parts" to their normal
size, Arrests decay and makes you a well
and hearty man again. If you are nerv
ous, have a rapid irritable heart, tired,
dull feeling in the mainlnr. Offensive
Breath, Constipation, pain;; bnek of neck
and head, or any of tin above disease,
call and be examined. It will rust you
nothing- and you may benefit largely by It.
Everything strictly secret and conllden
tial. OFFICE HOURS Daily 9 to 9.
Sundays, 10 to 4.
DR. REEVES,
N'o. Hi Spruce Street,
SCRANTOX PA.
CARPETS
Examine our new line of Spring
Goods. All of the latest designs
end colorings, and our prices
lower than any other house in
the trade, for goods of the same
quality.
CURTAINS AND SHADES
of every description and quality.
WALL PAPERS
TV'e are overstocked and will sell
at prices about one-half the reg
ular price, as we ncud the room.
J. Scott Inglis
429 LACKfiiOftA AVENUE.
LITTLE OC EVERYTHING.
The largest tomb In the world Is the
pyramid of Cheops, 401 feet hlith, and cov
ering thirteen acres of ftround.
Women cannot throw because of a pe
culiar formation of the shoulder blade that
prevents the swim? necessary to the proper
propulsion of a stone or other object.
A Turcoman belle still toes through the
form of marrlaare by capture. Mounted
on a horse, she Is chased by her lover, and
the marriage depends on his overtaking
her.
Tartar women have no noses. Two large
noHtrllH, with a small protuberance above,
are made to answer the purpose Just as
well as a civilized nasul appendage.
It Is estimated that of the total sum
raised for the support of tho I'rotestnnt
churches In this country over one-third Is
now procured by the efforts of women.
- The women of Hnvnn rations rarely
pay much attention to the dressing of their
hair, while .avage men, on the contrary,
regard their coiffures as of tlto utmost Im
portance. Richard Wlsman, of Twin City, 0., Is
not fastidious about having his trousers
properly creased. His less are boneless
and he can tie them around his neck. Ho
walks on his hands,
Spectocjes were worn only by people of
means fn the sixteenth century, as they
cost not less than $15 a pair, and the larger
the lenses and the heavier the rims tho
more they were sought after.
Chicago Liva Stock,
Union Stock Yards, 111., May 30. Cattle
Receipts, 9,000 head; market slow and
weak; common, to extra stoers, $3.75a(1.10;
stockers and feedors, JJ2.60a4.GO; cows and
bulls, $1.75a4.25; calves, $3uG.6i; Texans,
$2.500.4.85. Hogs Receipts, 2fi,000 head;
market strong early, but weak later;
heavy packing and sh'pplng lots, $4.55u4.90;
cotnmon to choice mixed, 4.45a4.85; choice
assorted, $4.45a4.65; light, J4.35a4.63; plus,
3.10a4,45. Sheep Receipts, 9,000 head;
market dull and weak; Inferior to choice,
$3a3.50; lambs, 4a4.G5.
;' . If the Baby Is Cutting Tooth.
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup has ben
used for over Fifty Years by Millions of
Mothers for tholr Children whllo Teething,
with Perfect Success.- It Soothes the
Child, Softens the Gum, Allay, all Pain;
Cures Wind Colic, and Is the bost remedy
for Diarrhoea. Sold by Druggists In ev
ery part of the world. Be sure and ask for
"Mrs, Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup," and
take no other kind. ' Twenty-five cents a
ketUt. . .
GORMAN'S
Don't Miss
a! 9
TUMKHAIMNOCK.
Mrs. Mary Fassett and son, John,
spent yesterday at Seottsville.
Mrs. Arthur Harder, of Coxton, Is
visiting friends hero.
I'rof,!-sor J. P. nreldlnjrer, formerly
principal of the hl(;h school here, has
bsen elected vleo-presl lent of Manslk'ld
State Normal school. He Is a young
man of tine atttalnments, and Ills
friends here are pleased to see his
qualifications recognized.
The creditors of It. Freedman pur
chased his stock of clothing and gen
oral merchandise, which was sold at
sheriff's sale Wednesday at iMeshoppen.
The proposed gam? of ball between
the Vespers, of this jlice, and the
Beaumont team did not materialize
yesterday. The latter club failed to
show up.
'By the persuasive eloquence of the
ladies of the Women's Christian Tem
perance union, the tobacco dealers in
town have been induced to mp cigar
ettes from their list. of wares. The de
parture is a good one, and it Is to be
hoped that it will be a permanent
thing.
Frank S. Avery and Mary L. Peet,
both of Lynn, were married Wednes
day by Rev. George Hlne.
W. E. Bullock has so far recovered
from his Inns Illness as to ride out.
For nearly a year he has boen in very
poor health, and at times his death was
almost hourly expected.
The new natty dark blue uniforms of
the band and hose company are very
becoming. The coat Is of square mili
tary sack pattern, and th.e cap. Is orna-m-ritci!
with gold cord. The entire cost
of them will be from JJ2G0 to $M0.
The new Lehigh Valley lunch cars
have made their appearance on the
road. They tire an experiment in the
line of traveling equipment, but prom
ise to be a popular innovation. Instead
of being obliged to purchase a regular
meal at from 75 cents to a dollar, pa
trons may step In and purchase sand
wiches, coffee, cake, or any of the eat
ables usually found at a railroad res
taurant. The beauty of it Is that the
traveler doesn't have to ride until half
starved end thi n gulp down hot coffee
and poorly masticated f.ioil lest his
train should go off an fc&eave him. He
eats as ho rides.
The band concert was not as largely
attended as might have been desired,
but the music was first-class and those
who took part fully sustained their
reputation. The selections were all line
and nicely rendered. The boys cleared
about J.
Wade Jayne Is home from Strouds
burg Normal school.
Joseph Loveless was down from Lynn
yesterday to take In Memorial Duy ex
ercises. Albert A. Northrop and Frank D.
Miller represent the Presbyterian Chris
tian Endeavor society at the trl-county
convention at Wllkes-Iiarre today.
Memorial Day was quietly observed
here by J. W. Reynolds post and the
citizens generally. In tho forenoon
squads of veterans who had been pre
viously detailed for the purpose went
to Eaton, Dixon, Lemon, East Lemon
and other outlying cemeteries and dec
orated the graves there. At 12.45 the
old soldiers formed nt the post room,
and, headed by Temple Commandery
fcand, marched to Gravel Hill, where
the usual services were, held and a
short address delivered by Rev. W. M.
Killer. Immediately afterward the
band left for Lake Wlnola to fill an
other engagement -and the vets sat
around, smoked cigars and told how
they traded hardtack for tabacco with
the Johnnies twenty-live years ago.
The Tunkhannock creek bridge abut
ments will be completed this week and
the Iron work will be swung Into place
a.i rapidly as possible thereafter.
CI. Avery Miller spent yesterday with
Mi n'rore friends.
Dr. C. H. Dana has returned from
Atlantic City.
Mrs. H. F. Hawlto and sons, Anthony
and Will, of Nicholson, were here yes
terday. Mrs. John Ersklno and daughter, of
Heirlck, Bradford county, are visiting
the former's brother, B. W. Lewis.
II Is rumored that M. J. Leonard,
muelclan,and bandmaster, who went to
Washington state three or four years
ago, will return here soon.
Mri. Q. D. DeWitt gave a tea party
and house warming to several friends
Wednesday evening.
Tunkhannock boasts of four base ball
Clubs, the Tritons,, Vespers, Stars,
Promptly
DEPOT.
t.
a. id. Saturday.
DEPOT.
Eagles, Spiders and lnstly, the Brown
ies. The latter team Is an aggregation
credited to F. F. Drake, the Wilkes
Uarre Record scribe, and is composed
of men weighing 250 pounds each and
longest the short way.
CARBON DALE
Yesterday, Memorial Day, was the an
nual opening of Farvlew, the popular
picnic ground, by the Delaware and
Hudson company. The day was per
fect and many passed the day there.
Music was furnished by the Mozart
band, of this city; music for dancing
was furnished by Mozart orchestra,
also several other attractions were en
Joyed. The band rendered several se
lections through the principal streets
previous to their departure to Far
view. Camp No. 200, Patriotic Order Sons
of America, presented a Hag to the new
Simpson school yesterday morning.
The presentation speech was made In
behalf of the lodge by Itev. Abram
Jones. The programme of exercises
which wus rendered by the pupils was
very Interesting.
Announcement is made of the coming
marriage of Miss Jennie Aunger,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Aun
ger, of Washington place, to N. S.
Wonnaeott, one of the proprietors of
the Pioneer Steam laundry. The event
will occur Wednesday evening, June 12.
Twenty-two deaths have occurred in
thl3 city during the month of May.
Kev. and Mrs. M. J. Morgan, of Clif
ford, are visiting friends In this city.
The Ordr of Heptasophs of this city
will banquet at the Harrison hotel on
the evening of June 12.
As follows is the result of tho annual
election of olfleers of Lucretla lodge,
Daughters of Rebekah: Noble grand,
Mrs. Frank Wells; vice-grand, Mrs. S.
N. Bailey; financial secretary, Miss
Minnie E. Jones; treasurer, Mrs. Eva
J. Dix; trustee, eighteen months, Mrs,
E. A. Dllts. The Installation will take
place June 11.
The amateur sports which were an
nounced to take place at Anthracite
park yesterday were abandoned owing
to the unfinished condition of the track.
Mr. and Mrs. Roche, of New York
city, spent Memorial Dny in this city
as guests of the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. P. Byrne, of Washington
street.
"Old 'Sweethearts," by home talent,
which was repeated at the Grand last
evening under the auspices of the Cres
cent Social club was -well attended, and
the manner In which the play was pro
duced reflected credit upon the cast,
which Included the following well
known young people: Gertrude Collins,
Katie Pace, Rose Burke, Sarah W. Mc
Halo, John Coogan, Frank B. Clifford,
Joseph Brennan, Henry Battle, James
Flannery,' ThomaB J. Coughlln and
Farnum.
Only one delivery of mall was made
by the mall carriers In this city yester
day, and that In the morning.
Covenant meeting was held last even
ing In the Baptist chapel previous to
the observance of the Lord's Supper,
which will occur Sunday next at the
close of the morning preaching service.
Commencing June 1 the Ontario and
Western railroad employes In this city
will go on full time.
PECKVILLE.
At tho home of her parents, Mr. n
Mrs. John illlackwell, lost Wednesjliy
evening. Miss Delia Blackwell, Ihclr
youngest daughter, was wedded to
John. Hnnderson. The ceromhy was
performed by Rev. W. J. Quint, of the
Baptist church. Miss Idy Wood, of
Moosle, a cousin of thyr bride, was
bridesmaid, and Jennings Drake,' of
Itunsom, also a couslur uf the bride,
was the groomsman' The wedding
march, by MendelssolMi, was played by
MIhb Jennie Telfordf of Blakely. At
8 o'clock the bridal larty entered the
parlor which was exJulsitely decorated
and the marriage c'emony was per
formed underneath! a magnificent
floral horse shoe gnfpended from the
celling. The bride was attired In a
gown of cream sljktrlmmed with lace,
and carried a Ijruquet of roses. The
bridesmaid wi a pretty dress of
cream cashmeil. and carried roses.
After the mnrrJge ceremony the newly
married, coupll and their Immediate
friends and reptlves enjoyed an excel
lent wedding rlpast. The young couple
arc well knoJn and highly esteemed
In Boclty clrclJB. About eixty guests
were present, Including many from out
of town.
a. A. Bell, Charles Chapman and Jay
Tulhlll spent Decoration Day In Wayne
county.
Mrs. Charles Miller and Miss Slcklcr,
of Park Place, were In town lost Wed
nesday.
All public works In this vicinity were
Idle yesterday.
The Baptist concert has been post
poned until June 14, and will be held
at the Ledyiml hall.
Mrs. William Allen, of Hickory-
street, Bpemt yesterday at Wilkes-
Burre.
A very plensnnt affair was held nt
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Itobert Me
Malnes, at Grassy Islnnd, last Tues
day evening, the occasion being tho
twentieth birthday of their son, Jo
seph. Tho evening wns enjoyably
spent. After many hours of music nnd
games, tho gucKts partook of refresh
monts. About thirty young people
were present.
Tho Incnndcscenit lights have been
placed In tho Baptist church, and the
regular services will bo held next
Sunday.
OLYPHANT.
Through the kindness of Itev. V. 3.
Murphy, the choir of St. Patrick's)
church enjoyed nit outing to Farvlew
yt'sterdny.
Mrs. William Kennedy nnd daughter,
of Green Ridge, spent yesterday at this
place.
lMUt evening the Loyal Knights o
America held nn entertainment In the
Susquehanna Strecit Baptist church
An Interesting programme was carried
out. Previous to the entertainment a
procession, composed of the Loyal
Knights of America veterans nnd tho
Serenade band paraded the principal
streeits.
Walltlngshaw'B orchestra held Its
first annual picnic In Miller grove yes
terday, which wns well attended.
The Russian people of this town held
their second convention In Roth's hall
yesterday.
Rev. It. S. Jones, T. T., of Soranton
delivered nn Interesting lecture to the
Band of Hope of the Congregational
church Inst evening.
Miss Annie Wlildnwfleld will enter
tain n number of her friends at her
home, on ihs Wept Side, this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. James Brown nnd
children, of Albany, N. Y., are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Mahon
nt the Mahon House.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Patton enter
tained a large number of their friends
at their home, on Susquehanna Ptredt,
Wednesday evening. Wnlklngshaw's
orchestra furnished the music.
KEYSTONE,
Trlnelpnl Loomls Wednesday after
noon took a vote of the students,
whether or not to hold school on Deco
ration Day. Out of 140 students, only
two voted against It. The faculty
abided by the vote of the students and
made Thursday n holiday.
Miss Dunn, state secretary of the
Young Women's Christian association
cnlled at the school Tuesday and gave
soce very timely and Inspiring remarks
at the students' prayer meeting.
A piano recital wns given in ladies'
chapel Wednesday evening under til
rection of Mr. Snuthworth, by Miss
Margaret May Reynolds, assisted by
the accomplished violinist, Miss Clara
Long, of Scranton.
TWO SIDES OF A PICTIRE.
I'd i til Sessions Tapper Narrates One of
the Sharp Contrasts of Fast l.ifo in
Giddy Gotham.
From tho Chicago Herald.
Nowhere In Gotham town can one find
so perfect a replica of Its life as In Its
restaurants and cafes. Time was when
certain swell restaurants were hedged
round with the divinity of a king nnd
kept Intact for the august and select,
But Into these cafes, one by ono, have
fluttered many of the pretty painted
night moths of this big town. Women
"who have been talked about," women
ivlth a past, and present, too, for that
matter; women who have emerged
sensational and vulgar divorce suits,
morally battered and bruised, may be
observed -almost elbowing some of the
greatest swells In New York. There Is
a very elegant cafe In a magnificent
Fifth avenue hotel, which when opened
only two or three years ago was pain
fully select. Now if one chances to
drop in on a Sunday evening one may
see a great many curious things. Per
haps one of the drollest complications
was during the recent visit of the Jer
sey Lily, when with a gay nnd sump
tuously attired party sh sailed in and
took a table next one where sat a for
mer desperate admirer nnd his beauti
ful wife. One might Imagine the situa
tion to have been painful In the ex
treme, but all parties concerned bore It
off with perfect aplomb and skill,
Tho Picture's Other Side.
So much for one side of the picture a
conceded phaae of metropolitan llfe
fun, frivolity, fast living, roses, cham
pagne and kisses. But If you leave this
quarter of the town and wander away
from gllyd mirrors, onyx walls and
tessellated Moors, gnrie.ripv iignts,
tables laden with sweets ant? delicacies;
away from popping corks and the se
ductive gurgling of the drink the night
moths best love; at a putnt wHbre the L
road makes a suddon detour, almost
under the shndow of the great illum
inated cross of awell-known church,
you may stumbledown dingy steps Into
a place wooae. cvuxeuis win ten you an
other story. Hire, piled In dark corners
and heaped Upon shelves, Is gathered
the dust frrim the wings of the night
moths. Here waiting possible custom
ers are tne expensive nnd showy cast
off garnrlcntB worn by New York deml
mondiines. It Is well-nigh Impossible
to wftlk through the little shop, so
pncltcd Is It with this soiled, tumbled,
wWe-stalned finery, In whose every fold
aiul ribbon nnd frill lurks a hectic tale.
If these faded frivolities, that some
how remind you of crushed and
crumpled flowers, could speak, what
stories they would tell. I saw one satin
robe of palest rose tint, whose filmy
la.-es Avere torn as by a raging hand
and whoBe breadths were splashed
with wine and something darker here
and there in blots. From this silken
skeleton It was ensy enough to build
up a tnlo of revelry, boisterous love,
jealousy, altercation, blows, fury, blood.
One wonders .looking over these tum
bled trappings, who ever would buy
them. The shopkeeper told me that ac
tresses from the variety theaters and
serio-comic singers were her liveliest
customers. Shoppers, too, from the
rural districts are often carried away
by the tarnished tinsel and gaudy gleam
of tho flashy fripperies, and thus It may
come about that the lace which rose
and fell over a voluptuous breast may
adorn the Sunday-go-to-meetlng bonnet
of a country deacon's consort, or the
best black silk frock of some ancient
God-fearing And reputable spinster.
And so even In so small a matter as a
yard of lace 1s Fate,' that mystery,
typified and Illustrated. , ..f
IMH STIUAL TOPICS.
A new telegraphic, typewriting machine,
In use In Baltimore, Is capable of tele
graphing 200 words a minute.
Tho Coleralne colliery, which has been
Idle for some time, has resumed operations
on orders Bufllelent to keep It active for
some months.
Tho city of Schuyler, Neb., has levied an
occupation tax of iS er year on telegraph
companies, 115 on telephone and III) on ex
press companies.
Dr. TalnuiKu, of Brooklyn, hns already
upwards of sixty lecture ennngements
with Chautauqua summer assemblies, at
from $:00 to (5110 a lecture.
An Importunat recent Invention Is what
Is known as tho magazine loom. Hitherto
one man has been required to operate six
looms, but it Is claimed that sixteen looms
can be managed by olio man by use of this
invention.
Tho Bethlehem Iron company made a
record within tho week ended Monday
when Hs No. 0 blast furnace mndo nn out
put of 1,030 tons of pig Iron. Three-eighths
coko wus used In tho manufacture. This
Is the biggest run of pig Iron ever mude
by any furnace In tho Lehigh valley.
The Lehigh Valley Coal company, which
operates tho Jeaiiesville collieries, have
ordered two new steam shovels for their
strlpplngs. The company Intends to do an
enormous amount of stripping there this
Hummer. Tho new arrangement will fur
nish employment for a lurgo number of
men.
It Is alleged by the Centrnl Iron works
of Harrlsburg and others that tho Penn
sylvania Railroad company carries coal
from points In the soft coal regions through
HurrlHburg to Philadelphia and Greenwich
pier at a rate of from jl.lu to $1.35 per ton,
will In It charges the Harrlsburg purchas
ers Jl. lti to Jl.SU per ton.
L. H. Parker, engineer, representing tho
General Electric company In the construc
tion of the Baltimore Belt Lino railroad
Buys that the first electric locomotive to
be used In hauling freight and passenger
trains over this road has been successfully
tested and will bo shipped to Baltimore in
n. few days. This locomotlvo Is tho first
of lis kind over built, ami Is expected to
haul passenger trains at a minimum rate
of thirty miles per hour. The electrical
system will probubly bo In netual opera
tion on this road about June 15.
During tho nine months ending April 1
tho United Kingdom wns our largest cus
tomer In several of the most Importnnt
lines of manufactures, and ono of tho
largest In nil. Out of a total of $7!,000
of exported American cottons, Englund
took $17S,l, or more than nil tho rest of
Kurope ami twice as much ns Mexico. Out
of the total of f",2li2,OOi) exported n,nnilf:ic-
turcs of Iron nnd steel, England took $V;o,-
twlco as much as Mexico, the Argon
Uno republic or Brazil, which havo been
supposedly our beJt customers for such
goods.
Tho Lehigh Valley railroad has taken a
firm stand for nn Increased percentage in
tho through west-bound freight pool. The
percentages were much more thrco years
ago and the company is now carrying a
much larger proportion of tho business
than It did then, owing to tho completion
of Its Buffalo extension. Vice President
Garrett said yesterday that the company
was ready to s:gn the new ngreenient
bnsed on the present business of the com
pany, but It was not willing to sign nn
agreement tbnt would compel It to pny a
money penalty for all the tonnage carried
in excess of its old percentage. President
Wilbur has approved this position, and tho
innttor will come up at the next meeting
of the Trunk Line association.
Tho Reading's statement of earnings for
April shows nn Increase In gross and net
earnings. Tho railroad secured an In
creased share of the conl business and Its
receipts from this source were, therefore.
large, the company's gross receipts show
ing an Increase of $173,771 and the net nn
Increase of $157,911. Owing to the low
rice of coal the showing of the Coal nnd
Iron company Is not as favorable, the net
being $12,111 more than a year ago. But
taking tho two compnnles together and
counting In the outlnys for extraordinary
Improvements nnd allowing for fixed
charges of both, the net result Is nn Im
provement of $:!7,tiS(i over last year. For
the five months of the fiscal year tho com
pany has come nearer to earning lis ac
crued charges by $1,514 than It did last
year and $5!l,Ktil nearer than It did In WJ3.
WeaL Tired,
' I was feeling as miserable as any ono
could feci, tired all tho time, many times
unable to go out on the street oven after
I had started. If I went ut ono flltrht of
stairs I felt as though I should fall. I
bad palpitation of tho heart and suffered
greatly with catarrh of the head and
throat. I finally decided to trv Hood's
Barsaparillai and soon felt butter. I used
the third bottle and I then felt like
a different person. I hopo others in ill
health will ao as l aid. ll you take
Hood's Sarsanarilla and use it falthfullv
I am sure vou will be benefited. I have
also found Hood's Pills to be of great
benefit and I highly recommend them."
Mibs Jessie Fremont, Baddlo Itiver, N. J,
Hood's SarsaparISa
Is tho Only
True Blood Purifier
Prominently In the public eyo today.
Hood's Pills ouro all liver Ills. ttOo,
THE
n
I v f
Nsnrtss
Offers all their piece goods, consisting of Ginghams, Chcllics,
Muslins of any vuriety, Cussitneres, Toweling, Outing l'lanncl,
to close out the entire stock of the above nt half price. They arc
Going into tho Gents' Furnishing Goods only, and this stock of
piece goods must be sacrificed at nny rate. Do not delay, but
come at once and secure the bargains of this great sale. Nain
sooks, Double Swisses and all White Goods must be closed, no
matter what the price will be. Th stock must be closed inside
of 30 days to make room for our Gents' Furnishing line, lie on
lookout Monday, great bargain day. i
DRY
GjODuIAiTS CUT PRICE
EPILEPSY!
EPILEPSY POSITIVELY CURED AT
DR. F. B. SMITH'S
PARLORS,
312 WYOMING AVENUE
Read what Mr. James Kernan has to
say of his wonderful cure.
Mr. James Kernan, nn old resident of
oiypnant and a gentleman of the finest
reputation and character, was taken
about two years ago with epilepsy. Ho
first began to experience dizziness or
vertigo which was accompanied by se
vere pti Ins In the head, back and limbs.
A tired, drowsy feeling would come
over him and continue for hours at M
time. His sleep was disturbed by u
Pleasant dreams, and m urlslng would
feel more tired than when ho went to
bed. He continued to grow rapidly
worse nnd ho would suddenly fall to the
ground, losing all consciousness; the
race and lips would become purple, the
loreneau wrinkled, the fnce swollen
sometimes u deathly pallor would como
Over him but generally It was of a deep
purple hue; tho teeth clinched, lips
would becume blue with frothing at tho
moi'.'h, the limbs would violently eon
vu' while the body warped and
twisted in a frightful manner. When
an attack would come on hu would m
variably fall to the ground. In falling
ne would usually strike some object
which would keep his body fearfully
bruised most of the time. Mr. Kernan
applied to the most eminent physicians
in this country, but without avail. He
was finally Induced to consult Dr.
hmllh. He did so and from the first be
gan to Improve. This was three weeks
ago, and today he Is a well man and
with no signs of the former dreadful
malady.
Next week Dr. Smith will hold free
clinics at his parlors every day from 1
to 2 p. m. Consultation free. Olllce
hours 9 a. m. to D p. m. dally except
Sundays.
Superfluous hair and birth marks
positively removed.
230 Lackawanna Ava,, Scrcnton
biin
Attracted great crowds and so
will our suits marked down to
$5.48 attract a great number
to see what they can possibly
be at that price.
Vc bought a lot of them
very cheap last week in New
York and are willing to let
jrou reap the benefit of our
purchase. They are worth
$10.00.
REGULATION GRAND Ml
5-50
Potomac
Union Flannel.
7.85
Slaters' Flannel
Strictly all wool, fast color.
guaranteed not to fade.
For this week onlv Laun-
dricd shirts, white and col
ored - - - A.fii
They are worth 7c. and
$1.00.
Look at our window dis
play.
THE BELL
CLOTHING HOUSE,
230 Lackawanna Ave.
SIGN OF THE BELL
GOODS
STOKE, OLD STAND.
II
AT
.A. ll it
430402 'LACKAWANNA AVE,
GRAND
f IE III.
, is. m
IIUB'I '
SEIS V ft
, O 4 9
II II HI
0 0 .
Carpet
Remnant Sale
We have placed on sale 20 patterns, with borders to
match, of
AXMINSTER,
MOGUETTE, and
BODY BRUSSELS
Carpet, all this season's patterns, which we will close at
35 cents.
These are worth $1.15 to $1.75, and will be found
on the first lloor.
HIS f R IS A
406 and 408 Lackawanna Ave.
BRANCH AT CARBON DALE.
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURINGCO
SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA., Manufacturers of
Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers,
HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY.
General Office: SCRANTON, PA.
Who Wants to Pay $ 4 for what Economy sells for $ 3
Who Wants to Pay $ 8 " Economy " $6
Who Wants to Pay $12 Economy " $ 9
Who Wants to Pay $16 Economy " $12
Who Wants to Pay $20 Iconomy " $16
To be brief, why pay
furnishing your home than
Eighty
Gent t
Carpet
For 60c.
Is strictly all wool
best grade 9
or 10 3'ears' wear
1 would be no more
than we expect of
this.
II
Your blood is all right
out of order. GET
Sffl - FURNITURE CO
-SSB and SS7 Wyoming Avenue,
WATCH OUR SENSATIONAL JUNE OFFERINGS F. CO.
FAIR
SORANTON, PA.
DISPLAY C?
I
about 25 per cent, more for
the "Economy" asks
HOMELY RUGS
One hundred rugs of dis
, agreeable pattern Rugs
most folks won't buy;
We have put them all in
one pile, where they look
just as ugly as they are
some folks like odd pat
terns particularly if
they can buy rugs for
just one-half what they
cost some of them don't
seem homely to us and
may be wouldn't seem
homely to you the wear
is in 'em.
it's your house that's
CURED by the
EiEora a go.
SIN II