13
TITE SCKATTON TRTBtTXE SATtmDAT MOBNIHGr. JULY 20, 1893.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gort Report
mm
COaUTEILV PURE
NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS
CARBONDALE.
. -Ttg Wofflngtort," the musical com
edy, given by Honwdal talent in tlie
opera house laat e-venlng- In every
way a auccew. Mls Florence Ham. in
the role of Ft, took her vart with jw
and won the praise of many, all
Blanche Wood. iMartha Jr.ln. Frank
Monairlwa and James Finnerty were
mlso clever and received applause. The
ehoruea were well rendered and the
orchestra dervea muon praise,
together It wa a Kreat uve.
air and Mrs. T. Q. Couchlln. of uun
daff street, and 'Misses Susie Itauks
mhI Gertrude Collins, of this city, will
leave next week for a week's outlnsr at
New ton lake.
The Alls Alice and Jennie Butler
entertained a number of young friends
at tea yesterday af ternoom
Miss Emma Editor, of Providence. Is
the guest of Ml Grace Humphrey.
'Mfrs Eva Whitney, of Suwiuehauna,
Is vlsltlK Air. and Airs. George J. Ben
ton. of Salem avenue.
W1M Phillips Is critically HI at his
home on South Chtirch street.
. fttfcsi Janet ami 'Nellie Hrytlro will
leave for Aabury Park the first of next
week.
. Dan MCoy was called to Illngham
ton by the terknis Illness of his mother.
' -Miss Mary Burr, of West PKtston. Is
the guest of IMI Josephine Burr, of
Churoh street.
Mm. U A. Bassett la entertaining
Mrs. Caroline Mandevllle, of Rochester.
N . Y.. at her home on Salem avenue.
J. Horst and wife left this morning
tor ft three weeks' visit with friends at
Cillers and Hubart. New York state.
Frank Arnold will open a general
Wore on Belmont street In the building
formerly occupied by 3. W. Norris.
;Miss Ora -Stephensnn l the guest of
Jier sister. Mrs. J. W. RoKers. of Can
aan street. ,
L. A. Bawett to in Pottsvllle ow busi
ness. HONESDALE.
Vrs. David Menner. children and her
mother, Mrs. Reif are spending two
weeks at Elmhurst.
Company E left at t p. m. yesterday
Join the Thirteenth regiment at
Scrantun. The company showed fifty
two men and three officers In line.
Miss Sarah Deen left for her home
at Danville yesterday, after several
weeks' visit with relatives here.
William Romaine. of New York, has
been visiting his mother and sister
here.
T. Flltcroft, of Scranton. division
passenger agent of the Ontario and
Western railroad, was a caller In town
yesterday.
James Hayward. of New Jersey, Is
visiting relatives here.
The Peg Wofflngton local talent
troupe Wt here at 1.25 p. m. yester
day via Gravity railroad for Carbon
dale. They gave n performance Friday
n'.ght for the 'benefit of the Episcopal
church. Those who composed the
troupe as managers, property people,
stage hands performers, musicians,
etc.. and enjoyed the trip to Carbondale
were: Misses Florence Ham, Eliza
beth Bentley, Blanche Wood, Madge
Haman, Martha Jenkins. Nettle Camp
bell, Antonette BaJl, Minnie Brady.
Dora Congle, Eberhardt sisters. Mame
Kelley. Mrs. William H. Ham. Mrs.
Rechtmeyer. Mrs. Harry Rockwell,
Mrs. Edward Burns, Mrs. T. J. Ham
and Messrs. S. Katz, J. Fellman, Henry
Tlngley, James Flnnerty, R. F. Mar
tins, William Ham, Isaac Ham, Louis
Grambs. F. M. Monaghan, William H.
Ham. Ed. Clark. O. B. Caulfleld. Robert
Crussley, A. C. Tolley, Hon. T. J. Ham
and H. J. Congle.
. Mrs. Streeter and son, of Towanda,
who have been visiting relatives here,
left for home yesterday.
Mrs. H. B. Snyder, of Rondout, Is
the guest of Miss Vinnle Rose, at Elk
l.ake cottage.
Fred B. Whitney, teller In the Nation
al bank, is off on a two weeks' vacation.
VANDLINQ.
The picnic which was held1 last
Wednesday under the auspices of the
Vandllng Hose compatny, was a decid
ed succera In every particular. Al
though the sever etorm looked for a
PR. REEVES
, 412 Spruce St., Scranton.
SPECIALIST ON
lero Troubles, '
Diseases of len,
' Diseases of Women.
Diseases of Children,
Era, Car, Hose aid Throat l.lrer. Heart,
Bladder. Kidneys, Stomach, Bowel and Um
bo. Three Months' Treatment for Ca
tarrh, Only $500. UMltathome; It never
tail. 1 reatuent f re la offloe.
OFflCB HOVB8: Dally, to St Sundays,
10 to 4. . . -
DR.:-: REEVES,
: 41 SPRUCE ST., SCRMT0H.
' GREAT CLEARING SALE OF
ft
S3
Carpets,
Oilcloths,
Linoleums,
CM
VI
il
Lace Curtains, :
Chenille Curtains,
Tapestry Curtains,
Window Shades and
Wall Papers. .
2
2
peamlMr. this' si a soaaflde Clearing CV
jfrtee Hal j make room far fall gauds, , .; . ..
j. scottInglis
, t ;:.;;,43UCttKSV . ' , ,
time as though It would prow disastrous
to the picnic, ft dnl not prevent large
crowd from participating In the enjoy
ment. Dancing was the principal amuse
ment, the music ibolng furnished by
Clune'a orchestra. A merry-go-round,
that had been erected, was libei-iilly
patronized. The firemen realised a
snug sum as a result of their undertak
ing. A branch of the Washington Nation
al r.ulMVmr ami Ixan uusoclatlun was
organized here Wednesday, and the fol
lowing olTlct-ni ar.U director were elect
ed: President, ' V. Hrydt'n; treasurer,
Mrs. K. J. ttegood: secretary, Thomas
Harris; attorney, K. J. Osgood; direc
tors, Thomas Ulan-is, K. J. O-pood. L.
II. Wilcox attj Frank Vtg4te.
HAU STE AD.
Mrs. James Davis is 111.
Ituthford Swarts, of Sorantoti. Is vis
iting his brother, C. K. Swartz, on Main
street.
Mrs. Charles Nichols, of Rlnghamton.
Is visiting her parents In this place.
A. K. Henedlct, of Norwich, former
editor of the Great Bend Reporter, was
In town on Thursday.
Fred Church Is visiting friends In
Washington. r. C, for n few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason, of Hlnghamton,
are visiting friends, in town.
Mrs. Roberts, of Blnghamton, Is visit
ing friends In town.
Mrs. Michael Hays Is visiting friends
In Rochester, N. V.
John Tyler has been elected captain
and manager of the Hallstead base ball
team.
H. D. Barnes, of this place, at this
writing is very low, and small hopes
for his recovery are entertained.
An attempt was made to burglarise
the shoe store of R. Sjyre a few nights
ago. The rear windows were smashed
and It is thought that the thieves were
frightened away before they had time
to secure anything, as nothing was
missed.
The corner stone for the new Baptist
church was laid yesterday with exer
cises appropriate for the occasion. Rv.
Cooper, of the 'Memorial Baptist
church, delivered a most excellent ad
dress. A number of other clergymen
were present and took part In the ex
ercises. Quite a sum of money for the
building fund was raised by selling the
seats. Money to be paid before Sept
:o.
Professor C. T. Thorpe, former prin
cipal of the Susquehanna school, and
well known throughout the county, was
quite seriously Injured by being thrown
from his wagon. He struck upon his
head and was rendered unconscious
for a little time.
The annual convention of the Wo
man's Christian Temperance union will
meet in Susquehanna Oct. 2 nnd 3. The
state president will be present.
Miss (Alice F. Bernstein, of Mount
Vernon, N. Y., Is visiting her brother,
B. F. Bernstein, on 'Main street.
NICHOLSON-
ftfr?. John Williams, who has .been
carir;j for her sick mother for the pat
two months, has returned to her home
In Orange. N. J.
Dr. H. N. Kelly was called tr Timk
hanriock Thursday last to attend u ifck
brouher-lni-law. Mr. Gearhart.
'Mrs. W. F. HaU tead and Miss Carrie
Hatdirg, of Scranton, spent Friday lait
wl'th the former's sister, Mis Emma
Harding.
Mrs. Thornton and daughter, Mar
gerle, of Scranton, are vlsiUr at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. N. It. Wilcox.
About twenty-five cf Bert Knapp's
yourusr frle'nds gave him a surprise last
'Monday everintr. It being ht nineteenth
birthday. Refreshments were served,
and all had a Jolly good time.
iMrs. S. Taylor, of Blnghamton, and
daughter, IIs Olfca Thompson, of New
York, passed through town-Monday last
on their way to Tunkhannock.
iMrs. Will Leroy Is vMtPng friends in
New Mflrford.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bell are visit
ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil
ander Bell.
While working on the wall for the
new school house Wednesday last, Wes
ley Stephens had one of his rlbs broken.
A very Interesting game of ball was
played 'between Montrose and Nichol
son teams Wednesday last. Score,
Montrose, 8; Nicholson, 4. New Mllford
and Nicholson- re expected to cross
bats at this place July 2i,
HAWLEY,
The up-towm ladles of the Methodlt
Episcopal church will hold a lawn festi
val at the residence of Rev. A. W.
Coopor on Wednesday evening, July 31.
(Miss Lou Turri'?r I "pending two
weeks visiting friends at Port Jervls,
N. Y.
The Knight of Pythias excursion
train from Port Jervls pa.ed through
here Friday morning for Like Ariel.
li consisted at eleven cars. There were
albout 600 people on 'board of It.
Hugh Rafferty, of Green Ridge, Is
vlsltk.ig ft'k'r.iils here this week.
Dr. P,urn.3, of How sJale, was In town
Thursday.
tate Senator E. B. Hardenbergh has
resumed his duties as conductor of the
'branch pufsenger train.
The Mrs Umie of the Redmcn's
Prophet Is causing much enthusiasm In
town. -
IMrs. F. II, Hardonibergh. of Port Jer
vls. N. Y Is the guest of Dr. and Mm.
Li. P. Cook.
'Rev. 8. C. fllnrpklns, of Peckvllle,
rpent the latter part of thle wee 1m
towrr, the guest of Mrs. J. P. Simp
kins. The Decker brothers are doing the
canpeirlter work on L. Pclltz's ne w houi
ortiNineteent'h Plreet. t,
Oliver Knight and Iaac Hatber, of
Oreen Rklge, attended the funeruil here
Thursday of the late William Gilford,
who died at Green 'Ridge on Tuesday,
July 16.
FACTOR WILL. E.
MMM '
Miss ' Jennie Gardner entertained
friends from Scranton a few days this
week. ' .
i Mrs. C. H.Read and daughter, Anna
belle, are visiting relatives In Dunmore
and Avoca.
.The meeting of the Ladles' Aid so
dety of the First Baptist church at
Mrs. D. C. Oakley's Wednesday after
noon was very largely attended, . . ,
: MrtL. D. Kemtner is off for a two
Weeks' Vlatt with friends In Philadel
phia.;, '.. . :...;...;
Her. Elkanah Hully, of this place, a
teacher at Keystone academy, received
call from the Montrose Baptist
church. As he could not be spared
from the school and community he de
cided not to accept the pastorate of the
church. -Our
school directors have again
chosen Professor C M. Walter for prta-
cipal of our graded school and Mrs.
Stark and Mrs. Bord teachers In the
lower grades.
Mrs. Albert Seibel and Mrs. John
Turn and three little daughters, of
Pittston. are the guests of their uncle,
M. V. Townsend. on Highland street.
Nicholas K. Rice, of Scranton. was a
visitor In town Thursday. Mr. Rlc and
wife and Mrs. Rice's sister. Mrs. Davis
Green, returned a few days since from
a trip to Alaska.
The Epworth league of Ihe Metho
dist Episcopal church gave a water
mellon social Friday evening on Dr.
Wheaton's beautiful lawn. A very
pleasant time Is reported.
Miss Francis Lewis Is visiting friends
at Montrose.
Miss Mabel Jeffers, of Lenox. Is the
guest of her aunt. Mrs. Henry Mat
thewson.
CLARK'S GREEN.
William Green, of Clifford. Is spend
lug a fi'W days with his brother, Fred,
here.
A party consisting of the following
peison spent Wednesday at Lake
WlnoU: Arthur LaMont. Luella Frace,
Wellington LaMont, Bertha Samlycock,
William LaMont. Rertha LaMont. Fred
Brown, Maud Miller, Archibald Court
right and Elizabeth Frace.
Miss May Benedict, of Oreen Ridge,
was a visitor at J. W. Mullenix, on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Kllsha Williams and her daugh
ter. Jole, are sojourners at William
Williams'.
Rev. A. E. Douglass, pastor of the
Baptist church here. Is u. delegate to
the gathering of the Baptist Young
People's union, held In Baltimore. On
Sunduy morning and evening he will
give a detailed description of the gath
ering and Its doings.
Mrs. A. E. Dmglass left on the after
noon of Wednesday en an extended
visit to her parent at Hamilton, N. Y.
Mrs. Mlna Nicherson, of Afton, N. Y.,
was a guest of her brother, Judson
Wells, on Wednesday last.
Mrs. C. F. Van Not t, of Scranton, Is
a visitor at her slater', Mrs. A. F.
Brigham's.
Misses Ruth and Helen Pntrlek are
visiting their brother, It. N. Patrick, on
V'ood Lawn.
Mrs. Allison Aldrich, of West Side,
will spend a few days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Judson Wells.
The Misses Brown, of Pittston, who
have been visiting their cousins, Misses
Hattle and Carrie Smith, here, will re
turn to their home today.
Mrs. Egbert Leach, of Georgetown,
with her Interesting family, will spend
a short time with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Judson Wells.
Mrs. C. P. Matthews spent Thursday
with friends In Scranton.
CLARK'S SUMMIT.
Mrs. B. LaubfhlP'r Is spending a few
weeks at DJlaware Water Gap.
Miss Vina Justin U spending a few
w-euiis 'In Wed! Ntehia.lson Jwlth :her
uncle, Charlf3 Rlker.
Miss Corry Voffcurg took a trip to
Sra'".ton yesterday.
A. L. Vanhorn Is not Improving.
Mr. W. V. Good Is still und?r the
doctor's care.
K'llle Parker la clerking for his
brother, Ward.
'Mrs. B. F. Cortrlsht was in Scranton
Firday. '
Miss Emma Slantz, of Scranton,
fpent Friday at Mrs. 'Datesman's.
, Miss Carrie LaBarr, of Elmlra, spent
Fild'iy at Mrs. Datesman's.
A. L. Datesman went to Mooslc Fri
day to spend a few weeks.
Mrs. Datesma.n goes to Elmlra Satur
day to stay a week.
Profwsor Greeni was la town yester
day. PECKVILLE.
Rev. F. P. Doty, of Hyde Park, was a
caller In town last Thursday.
Misses E'uta Mackintosh and Emily
Mellon, of Ashley, are visiting Mr. and
M.s. William Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rundall and two
children, of Hyde Park, are spending a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. James
Vaughn,
MUa HatKe Jenkins, of Dunmore, and
Miss Belle Peeiward'en, of Honesdale,
are 'tine guests of Mr, and Mrs. A. II.
Jenkins on Walnut street.
Erwln Barnes, who left hire a few
morotha ago for Kansas, returned again
this week.
Rev. 8. C. SImpki'ns has returned
after spending a few days at Hawley.
The Consumer's Powder company
and several of our collieries will pay
today.
WINTON.
Harry Connors has returned homo
nr'ti?r ti?'iid'ini9 thi past week with
fr'ler.ds at Mauch Chunk.
John Oliver, of Pltitston, spent lait
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Best.
Mr. and Mrs. Mo. gin have returned
from Asbury Park, N. J.
Mrs. John Day, of Peckvllle, fpp.nt
Friday wllih har titter, Mrs. Fra,nk
Barnes.
August Miller, of fMroudsburg. spent
Tutiday evening with friends In town.
Jsph Illackmin, a former resident
of this place, bwt now of Pittston, is
vK.lilng friends here.
MIeii Je:nn'i Davis rftumed to her
to.-ns eit W'k;r-Barre last Tuesday
after spending .the past two weeks with
frkniis her j.
DanH Dai, tow, of Peckvllle, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Watson.
PRICEBURQ,
James Kennedy, editor of the Oly
t,ihant Record, was In town yesterday.
No3'h Thomas returned ihome yeBteT
dny after fpendlmg the past week with
Hazlelon frtanda
T. J. McNutty, of Qarbondale, woa a
visitor In town last evening.
Jam; Methnn. of I
' - ' it i. v , wan
a spectator at itha baseball game at
uiypnamt yesterday,
Mies Minnie Burk'e, of New York Is
vlrMIng frlonda In .town.
William Smith Is putting a flagstone
eldewalft In thj front of his hotel on
Main street, .
If the nh Ik Cutting Teeth.
Mrs. Wtnslow's Soothing Syrup has bem
used for over Fifty Years by Millions of
Mothers for their Children while Teething
with Perfect Success. It Soothes ilie
Child, Softens tho Onms, Allays all Pain;
Cures Wind Colic, and Is the best remedy
for Diarrhoea. Bold by Druggists In ev
ery part of the world. Be sure and aik for
"Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup," and
take no other kind. Twenty-live cents
bottle.
... .'.. .... m , , ; :. ... ,,
Y; p. C- E end Epworth Loafftie. i
Tople cards for the next six months
printed la good style at low prices. If yoa
contemplate an excursion or festival this
summer. It will pay you to consult ns
about printing posters, circulars, tickets,
etc The Tribune, 1 e
NEWS OF OUR INDUSTRIES
Uapeeniags of Interest to the . Staple
' Trades sad Parttoalarly thp Trade .
' la Iron, steel sad Antbrseite Coal.
.1
This country possesses half the rail
way mileage of the world and half of
the $1,000,000,000 Invested In electrical
Industries.
An authority on Jewelry estimates
that there is at least 00.000.000 In
vested In this country In various kinds
of gold and sliver ornaments.
The people of the United States use
on an avcivage 13.000,000 postage stamps
of all kinds each and every day of the
year, or a total of about 4.38O.OO0.000 per
annum.
A Boston syndicate has purchased
for $2,000,000 everything in Morse, Wis.,
except the schmilhouse. It Is the In
tention to establish there the largest
tannery In the state.
The Union Steel plant, at Alexan
dria, Ind., has resumed operations. Thla
mill la by far the largest Industry In
the gas belt, and when In full running
order will give employment to 2,000
men. The plant covers an area of 30
acres.
Electric power, compressed air, steam
power and the cable are displacing the
horse as a motive power on the street
car lines of Paris. No leas than six
different methods of traction are em
ployed in different parts of the city.
The one thousand new thirty-ton coal
cars ordered for the Heading railroad
will be delivered about Aug. 1. This
Is not an addition to the equipment,
but merely replaces the small six and
twelve-ton black-end cars that have
been worn out and dismantled since
the receivers took possession of tho
proprrty.
A Troy firm Is making ten of the
largest valve ever manufactured In the
world. They are for the new water
works system In Allegheny City, Pa.
Their weight Is 50,000 pounds each, and
they will stand a pressure of 200 pounds
to the squire Inch. Their dimensions
are: Length, 16 feet; width 5'4 feet.
The longest, largest and most expen
sive railway bridge In Continental Eu
rope Is that across the river Vistula,
between Forden In Prussian Poland
and Culmsee In Germany. It was
opened for tralllc In December, 1S93,
and la 1.4T.0 yeards In length. It was
bogun in 181D, and cost 8,000,000 marks,
exclusive of the piers.
The Bloomsburg Manufacturing corn
piny, of Bloomsburg, Pa., has contract
ed to build the 'machinery required In
the new building of the Magee Carpet
company, of Bloomsburg. It is ex
pected to be completed by March 1, 1896.
This contract, with other work en
gaged, will keep the company employed
for a year.
The meeting of the Individual anthra
cite coal operators on Wednesday re
sulted In the appointment of a com
mittee oonsMIng of T. H. Watkins,
Mahlon S. Kemmererand E. B. Sturges,
who are authorized to draft a letter to
the coal carrying Interests, setting forth
the unfavorable condition of the trade
and to make an endeavor to bring
about a remedy. In an Interview In
Philadelphia, Thursday. Mr. Watkins
said: "While there will be difficulty
In arranging a basis of tonnage, which
swrns to be the only plan for a stable
foundation for the trade, I believe It
can be brought about. There should
be a penalty for non-compliance with
the agreement, and It is possible that
a commissioner to represent the trade
with such duties ns the Trunk line's
commissioner, would facilitate the car
rying out of any programme that might
be ag'-eed on. All the talk 'has been of
a tentative character. The trade la cer
tainly In a demoralized condition, and
It Is urgently necessary that some Im
mediate pteps for relief be taken. This
can be dine only by concerted action by
the presidents of the coal-carrying com
panies, and It Is hoped that they will
take the matter up and settle it before
the fall rade begins. At this moment
'ilhere seems to be little disposition to
do anything 'that will tend to the Im
provement of prlcE'3. The tonnage
question Is and has been paramount,
but the time has come when a wider and
more liberal view ought to be taken
which will conserve the Interests of
everybody In the trade."
White Swelling
Came on my leg after typhoid fever, and
pieces of t he bono came out. Rheumatism
joined the scrofula to put me In misery.
Hood's Sarsaparllla proved just the medi
cine; relieved me of pain, gave me a
good appetite nd I laid atide my crutch
nd cane. Having taken 10 bottles
Hood's Sarsaparllla
my limb Is entirely healed and now I am
perfectly well." Qkohqi W. CnoMWKLL,
Mt. Pleasant, Maryland, f 1; six for fS.
Hood's PHU ea'ytobny.eMytotako,
uuuu nils ea3f to ofloot
11 II OF II II
Sold by Ihe Sheriff at Hazleton, Luzerne County, Pa.,
Watt bought by the EMPIRE DRY GOODS CO., Friday, July 12.
The stock wan bought at 40 cents on the dollar, and will be
old at same figures. The stock consists of Gents' Furnishing
Good of every style, Overalls, Dry Goods, White Muslin Goods,
Neckties and a thousand more articles. The stock has only
arrived and will be put up for sale.
Men's Cotton Pants, Gross Price, $1.00, Oar. Pries,
Boys' and Youth's Pants, Gross Price, $1.00, our Price,
Shirts, Best Males, Gross Price, 60c, Our Price,
Mams, Fast Color, Gross Price, 8c, Our Price, :.
Moslln, Bleached, Gross Price, 8c, Onr Price, -HosieryBest
Fast (lack lose,; Gross Price, 10c, Onr Price,
THE GREAT CUT PRICE
HE
mi
Contemplations of Tbonsands
of People
Who Are Suffering from
Long, Lingering Chron
ic Diseases.
How truly fearful to contemplate arc
the reflections which must arise in th
minds of every lover of his race when re
viewing thd widespread and growing ten
dency of ihronic diseases of every de
scription. Many a person have been cut
down In tho prime of lire by the cankering
blight of some chronic difficulty whlcli
eemed to be beyond tho reach of metlHuo
and medical advice, but thunk Uod the
advance of science has brought ways ami
methods to concur and cure this blight to
humanity, and those methods are being
put into practical use by all advanced
phys'clnns and all leading hospitals and
sanitariums throughout the United State
and Europe. But why travel hundreds of
mile from home at an enormous expense
to get cured of your complaints when the
opportunity of obtaining the most scien
tific method of treatment for chronic dis
eases Is offered at your very door. Dr. F.
B. Smith and staff are performing more
wonderful cures by their magnetic and
electrical treatments than are being done
by any other known methods. Call on
those doctors at their parlors, 505 Lind-n
street, and be convinced for yourself. If
you are suffering from some chronic com
plaint that has burned the skill or Ihe
medical profuKHlon and left you still a suf
ferer coimult Dr. Smith and stan. and ir
they can help you they will tell you, and
If not they will frankly tell you the truth.
Consultation free, utllce hours from 9 a.
m. to G p. m. dally except Sundays. Tues
days and Fridays from 7 to 9 p. m.
THE BELL
230 Lackawanna Ava., Scranton.
Tbe Times Nay Not Be All
It Should Be, bat Our
Will go a great way toward
evening up things
Tor our customers
SUITS.
Hen's Suits, regular price $9, $4,65
Men's Suits, regular price 12, 7,75
PANTS.
men's Pants as low as
Men's Cassimsre Pants
Men's Fine Dress Pants
$.65
1.45
2.25
BOYS' CLOTHING
A Serviceable Suit for $ ,85
A Good Wool Suit for
A Hobby Dress Suit for
2 Pair Knee Pants for
1.48
2.75
,25
THE BELL
CLOTHING HOUSE,
230 Lackawanna Am
SIGN OF THE BELL
STOHE, 516 LJ
III
BARGMH81
50c
50c
25c
..M.M.iMMMttit ' -
Special Sale
i Of il ' i
'""tfltTfi)imr- " . -' i - ;- :
S s W f 3 ;
SHUT tWTS
MATTINGS UNDER VALUE
Quality considered oar prices for Mattings through
out the season have been below the market; hence
the present cut will give our customers the best
value ever offered. The quality is uniformly kept up
to the notch and the patterns, in many instances, are
quite different from what you will see elsewhere.
Samples sent by mail. State quality wanted.
Highest grade inserted figured and fancy style
Cotton Warn Mattintrs. fnrmpr nrlre trnn nnur $n.
r oj
Fine Seamless Fancy, was $11.25, now $8.25
Superior Seamless Fancy, was $io.5o, now 7.S0
Extra Heavy, was $10.00, - now 7.oo
A Good Stout Matting, was $7.00, - now 5.00
A Medium Grade, was $5.00, - - now 4.5o
All Mattings measure 40 yards to a roll. Cut quan
tities 2 xiC and 5c. per yard above the roll price. Any of
mese luatungs are cneap euougn to ouy tor tuture use,
early visit of inspection is earnestly solicited.
406 and 408 Lackawanna Ave.
BRANCH AT CARBON
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO
SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA.. Manufacturers of
Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers,
HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY.
General Office: SCRANTON, PA.
Have You Seen Them?
. o WHAT? . .
Why, Those Bedroom Suits at
ECONOMV'S ,
ODD AND END SALE
12.50
Is the price. Can't beat them in style and finish for
$20.00. Three different designs will be on exhibition
in our window until the lot of 50 is c!osed out. This
is a rare opportunity for those desiring a cheap, styl
ish suit. . f-;-v ; 1 . '
LACE CURTAINS, 49c.
1 1 , - , , 1 , 1.1 A. - .1
uur uaa ana ruia crauK nas Drougni 10 ugut awui
100 pairs of these goods, consisting of Irish Point,
Swiss and Nottinghams. Price no object. Please ex
amine them. . ...
Furnish your house
in .imiiifi 11 .11
ICKfl ItVE l ' ' wymlng Avenue j
i v -y-
An
DALE.
on easy payments.'
ElEOfB 1 Wa
mm
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