N
13
THE SCTUNTON. TBIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST 3. 1895.
Carbondal? Neu)s.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
BHEUMATISM
BAN INTO A WA60X.
Street Car Badly Wreuked-Telearaf
Poles Are Broa.a aat Wires Fall lo
the Groaad.
About S "clock yesterday afternoon
occurred what might have been a seri
ous accident on the Rapid Transit cora-
tianv'n line.
A car txtund south, under the charge
of Conductor Gallagher, waa coming
down Frooklvn street with great speed.
A little before this a driver named
Mcliarra arrived upon the scene with
a load of coal, and backing his team
across the track, proceeded to unload.
As the car approached the bell was
rung, but McHIara did not budge. The
brakes were at once applied, but tha
momentum was so great that It could
not be overcome and the car struck the
waon with great force.
Tin-' wagon was badly smashed and
t hi own against a pole, breaking It off
with a snap. The trolley wire was at
tached to the pole, and when It fell It
brought down the wire for a distance
of S'H) feet. The arms to which the
wires are attached were also broken off
f r some distance. The horses were
not injured to any great extent, though
they rwelved some bad cuts and one
was dragged some little distance by the
car. The tongue of the wagon pierced
the front of the car. McGurry was
not Injured.
LAID AWAY.
Funerals of Mrs. Eliia Davis and Mrs.
Daniel Deaipsejr.
Yesterday afternoon at the First
Presbyterian church the funeral ser
vices over the remains of Mrs. Eliza
Davis were held.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Charles Lee, pastor of the church, and
were very Impressive. Mr. Lee ue
llvered a short sermon. In which he
touched upon the life of the deceased,
lie told of her labors and work which
she had done, and told how she had
gone to meet the reward of all those
who labor In their Master's vineyard,
There were many beautiful floral of
fering which lier many friends gave
to show the esteem in which she was
held.
The pall-bearers were: William Male.
John Mllligan, Percy Brlggs, Robert
Brodle, Walter Raynolds and Nichols
ilubes.
Funeral of Mrs. Dempsey.
A hlch mass of requiem, was held yes.
terday morning over the remains of
Mrs. Daniel Dempsey. Rev. J. J. cur
ran delivered the sermon. In which he
paid many tributes to the dead lady.
The funeral was very large and showed
the respect with which the deceased
was held.
The remans were Interred In St. Rose
cemetery.
II1S FATHER DEAD.
Mr. Burro's Sudden and fnespeeted
Bereavement.
Thursday Ike Burro, the proprietor of
the night lunch wagon, received the
sad news that his father, who lived In
Russia, had died about two weeks ago
iMr. Burro has made many friends in
this city since Jrls venture here, and
they will all sympathize with mm in
his misfortune. What makes It seem
much worse is that 'Mr. Burro was to
have been married next week to a
young lady In Scranton, and now the
affair will have to be postponed.
Mr. Burro will remain in close con
finement for the next seven days ac
cording to the Hebrew law, thait proper
respect should be shown his dead par
ant A BICYCLE TOUR.
Csrbondalo Wheelmen Enjoy a Trip Down
the Susquehanna.
W. R. Morn, O. M. Patterson and
John Matey are enjoying a bicycle
tour. They left this city early yester
day morning: for Scranton. From there
they will go to Pittaton, and from
there will follow the Susquehanna river
as far as Harrisburg, where they ex
fiect to spend gunday. They will take
their time and see as much of the coun
try as possible. The roads are in good
condition end they expect to cover
nearly eighty miles a day. At the end
of three (lavs they ex peat to return to
this city by rail. Bicycling is becom
ing so popular that no doubt a great
Scrofula in the Eyes
As well as in every other form, is perma
nently cured by Hood's Bartaperilla.
"I had scrofula
In my eyes and
tried sereral phy
sicians but found
no cure. My wife
persuaded ma to
try Hood's Sana-
' o parilla, I had
1 choking sen ta
riff tlon, was troubled
wUhnlfhtsweats,
nd had dyipep-
i sla In very severs
form. After tak
ing Hood's Sana-
parilla two weeks the choking spells and
dyspepsia troubled me less. I have now
taken several bottles of Hood's Barsa pa
rilla and find that I am entirely cured."
Willi Ail L. Paths, Berryvllle, Virginia,
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is the only True Blood purifier Promi
nently la the publio eye. flj six for fS.
Prepared only by a L Hood Co.,
Lowell, Mass., V. B. A.
Hood's Pilla 'nu9i
GREAT CLEARING SALE OF
Carpets,
Oil Cloths,
Linoleums, .
Mattings,
Lace Curtains,
Chenille Curtains,
Tapestry Curtains,
Window Shades and
Wall Papers.
J
to
CM
n
ss.
I
h
3
Si
1
i
K number, tola is a bonafla. Clearing Cut
I'rioe Bale to make room for full guess.
J.SCOfTlNGLIS
many cyclist will adopt this way of
spending :beir vacation.
NAIL IN HIS HAND.
Contractor Tiff say's MUfortaae-A Dan
geroBs Accident.
About two weeks ago. while doing
some work around a house which he
was erecting. Contractor A. K. Tif
fany had the misfortune to run a nail
In his linger under the nail. Though it
was very painful at the time, the wound
seemed trlval and nothing was thought
of It. ,
Several days ago, however, his nnger
began to bother him, and soon his
whole hand was affected. He at once
went to a physician, who pronounced
it a case of blood poisoning. He did
all he could to relieve the pain.
STILL ANOTHER.
Oar Clab Again Koodoos the Uatlctoa
Snake-Charmers.
The Hasleton troupe of snake charm
ers, hypnotists and vaudeville perform'
era gave the last performance of a dls
astrous engagement at Anthracite park
yesterday afternoon.
A large audience, thoroughly repre
sentative of the wit, beauty and cul
ture of Carbondale, tiad assembled long
before the curtain went up. The over
ture was of the conventional variety
and merely a foretaste of the Joys to
come. '
Act one opened on a drawing room
scene, with William Qulntus Curtlus
Quarles as the young and much abused
hero. There Is much of William to
abuse about six feet nine Inches of
him, exclusive of the altitude afforded
by hie russet shoes and gobelin blue
socks. WUHam formerly played with
Barnde and poor success In Scranton.
The rude Carbondale lads had fun with
William In Act. 1. After two were out,
a sweet girl named Sehaub, made a
present of first base to Big Bill Massey.
The hero then entrusted a low curve
ball to "Cherman Chorch," and the
wicked fellow straightened It for a
real, live, old-fashioned pound-of-to-
oacco home run.
The wicked Carbondallans killed oft
the hero in Aot 3. Washington Irving
Patchen, tihe first man up. hrt to the
woous ror three bases. rile mil f..i
lowed with a cracking slnele. o.nd
"Chorch" Stalls sent another screamer
to right, scoring both men. "Chorch"
stole second and came home on a beau
tiful double executed by the Carbon
dale half of the Weslake twins. Westy
came home on Sales' single.
Up to this time the visiting troupe
had scored but thrice. "Cholly" Chllds
imu nis teetn loosened by a pitched ball
in aci 11, and walked to first aa a re.
ward for being alive. He stole second
and came home on Ezeklel Moore's
fungo single. In Act III. Cal McVev
got a base on balls, promptly stole
second and came home on Miss
Schaub's single. That sweet elrl came
an me way home on Ma Meyers' un
premeditated and entirely accidental
single.
When the Hero was extinguished the
boy actor, Kid Jordan, took his place.
The Kid was successful in spots, but it
was owing in greater measure to his
good luck then to his skill that this
was thus. He executed skirt dances
with grace and aplomb. When I made
this remark to Eddie Sales last night.
the old man said: "You betcher sweet
life he was a plum." Eddie proved the
truth of his remark in Act VI. He
started off the festivities with a lurid
single. Danny Shields was hit by the
desperate Jordan. Pete Anderson
soaked a single to left, Eddie coming
home. Wetzel made a neat bunt, scor
ing Danny. This was our eighth and
last run, but it was enough.
The enemy brought their aggregate
up to four In Act VI, when Bobbo West
lake was hit toy Anderson and came
all the way home on a wild throw.
With the score 8-4 against them in
Act III, they resolved to do or die.
They did die. Bobbo Westlake made a
single, Jake Moore followed suit.
Anggle Moran's double scored Bobbo
and Cal McVey's single sent Zeke and
Anggle across the plate, leaving the
score 8-7 In our favor. In Act IX
Soubrette Schaub, leading Juvenile,
Jimmy Graham and Ma Meyers made
their bows one after the other and the
show was over.
The performance of the German
comedian In center was marvelous.
Little Wetzel, the child wonder, fielded
beautifully, and Old Man Patchen bat
ted and fielded himself Into the flutter
ing hearts of every fair one present.
Following is the official synopsis of
the play:
CARBONDAliK.
R. H. O. A..E.
Wetsel, ss.... 0 0 4 4 0
Patchen, 0 1 3 4 0 1
Massey, lb 2 14 0 0
Stalts, cf 2 2 & 0 0
McQuade, If 0 2 3 0 1
Q. Westlake, 2b 114 0 0
Sales, 3b 1 2 3 2 0
Shields, rf 1 0 0 2 0
Anderson, p 0 1 0 1.0
Totals
8 12 27 2
HAZLETOX.
R. H. O. A. E.
Moran, If 1 1 1
McVey, cf Ill
Schaub, 3b 1 3 1
Graham, ss 0 12
Chllds, 2b 1 0 3
Meyers, lb 0 2 12
R. Westlake, rf 2 1 1
Moore, c 13 3
Quarles, p 0 0 0
Jordan, p Oil
Totals 7 13 24 15 3
Carbondale 2 0 4 0 0 2 0 0 -8
Hasleton 0 12001080-7
Earned runs Carbondale, Hi Hasleton, 3.
Two-base hits Patchen, O. Westlake,
Moran. Three-base hit Patchen. Home
run Stalts. Sacrifice hits Wetsel, Shields,
Q. Westlake. Stolen bases McVey, Mey
ers, Stalts. Left on bases Carbondale, 8;
Hasleton, 6. Struck out By Jordan, 2;
by Anderson, 1. Double plays Chllds to
Graham to Meyers. First on errors Car
bondale, 3; Hasleton, 2. First on balls-
Oft Quarles, 1; off Jordan, 3; off Anderson,
1. Hit by pitcher By Anderson, 2; by
Jordan, 1. Wild pitch Anderson, Passed
ball PatcHbn. Umpire Manlove. . Time
1.68.
VARIOUS NEWS NOTES.
Dr. J. W. Coolldge, of Scranton, who
recently returned from Durango, Colo.,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Burr
at their cottage at Crystal Lake.
'Mrs. John J. Forbes and daughter,
Miss Mary, are spending , few weeks
In New York city. .
Led rand Hunter, who has been
camping at Newton lake for, the past
month, has returned home. -
'Mrs. AJex Johnson and Miss Hattte
Jenkins spent yesterday wMh Rev. and
Mrs. Frank Marshall, of Forest City. ,
Miss May IMeLaughlln, of Scranton,
who has been the guest of iMIss May
McGonty, has returned home.
Miss Sarah Dyseroad, of Danville,
and 'Miss Sarah Thomas, of Scranton,
11 cy
AD60UUTEI.Y PURE
are v4siting 'Mrs. Theophtlus Davis, of
Washington street.
Wallace Vlckers, of Eighth avenue, is
entertaining his sister. Miss Nettle
Vlckers. of Scranton.
Mlsa Elsie Love, of Canaan street, is
camping with friends at 'Benton.
Arthur Oolwell has returned to his
home in Barton, Neb., after a month's
visit with his mother In this city.
Mrs. C. N. Bronson and daughter,
Miss Lena, have gone to.$4dney, N. Y.,
where they will visit relatives.
IMrs. R. Manvllle, of Farvlew, la en
tertalning her daughter, Mrs. David
Zieley, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss JMniile Lee has gone to Nantl
coke, where she will be the guest of her
mother, 'Mrs. J. C. K. Lee.
iMlse Julia Collins, of Brooklyn street.
Is entertaining her cousins, Misses 'Nel
lie Ryan and Lizzie Carroll, of Scran
ton.
Max Lathrope has gone to Preston
Park, where he will spend his vaca
tlon.
Dwlght L. Crane and Charles Per
kins left this morning for a trip to the
seashore.
Miss Kclna Loomis has returned from
a visit with friends at Canaan.
Mrs. James Vaughney and daughters,
Lorctta and Roselle, of Lincoln ave
nue, are visiting friends in Thompson,
Susquehanna county.
Mlsa Helen Dunnler, of Forest City,
who has ln visiting friends In town
has returned home.
Charles F. Gramer Is able to be
around, after his recent Illness.
Mm. James Honey and Miss Annie
Evans have returned from Wayne
county, where they have been visiting
friends.
Proprietor Rutherford, of the Globe
store, spent yesterday in Scranton.
Messrs. Jim Thompson, Frank Mach,
George Thomas, Patrick Brennen and
Misses Lizzie Thomas, Delia Devaney,
Sarah Rooney, Annie Shevltn and Nel
He O'Byrne drove out to Dundaff the
other evening, and on their way home
they met with what might have been
a serious accident by the horses be
coming frightened. But, fortunately,
no one was Injured.
Mr. Kenedy, of Mount Pleasant, has
been visiting his daughter, Mrs. C. L.
Oakley.
am ,
FOREST CITV.
We had expected an attempt would
have been made to deny some of the
facts given In our former articles, but
presume self-styled "Fajlr Play" will
wait until too late for us to snow up
in its true light what he has to say.
But it will not avail. The voters of
Forest City cannot be duped and will
show tonight that neither abuse nor the
sweet persuasions of Tommy Kllrow,
who was here Thursday to bolster up
the falling courage of his helpers, will
prevent them from voting according to
their own free will.
The Hastings men in this borough
have no boodle to spend, no beer to
fling, nor do they canvass the town
with a box of cigars under their arm.
They depend solely on the fact that
they are fighting for the right and for
a principle vital to our form of govern
merit. Namely, that no man shall be
allowed to override the constitution of
our state, and they propose, by their
votes, to support Governor Hastings
In his noble stand against political tyr
anny and dictation and for government
for, by and of the people.
It's dollars to doughnuts that the
Second ward goes for Hastings two to
one, and that the First follows suit with
a clear majority.
A vote for Frank Hollenback and
Lew Jones In the First ward, and Dr.
Blakeslee and Benjamin Maxey In the
Second, Is for good government and
against bosses at home, as well as
throughout the state.
The fact that one of the Hastings
delegates holds an honored position un
der the Hudson Canal and Iron com
pany has been used by the Quay sup
porters as the basis for a most base
and detestable charge against all four
candidates. Th?y want the voters
to forget that one of the Hastings dele
gates is a professional man, and two
of them are miners, one working here,
the other at Vandllng, and that all of
them are eminently respected and hon
ored citizens of our town. The time
has not yet come, "Unfair Play," when
the fact that a man who by many years
of faithful service has been raised to a
superior position cannot conscientious
ly be the recipient of any honors, the
people wish to bestow on him, and as
has been assured us by a number of our
citizens, your methods will recoil on
your own head at the polls.
A vote for Hollenback, Jones, Blakes
lee and Mackey Is for the searchlight
on the school board records.
How about our Second wa.rd justice
of the peace?
it's Clifford's new trestle ogalnst a
toothpick that Dr. Blakeslee will be
delegate this time.
Wonder how much was made of that
postofflce deal with the Democrats.
Could you guess where the political
llghnlng will strike after Hastings
wins?
The Quay men, after having been con
fronted with the proof that George Es-
may was elected county committeeman
in place of L. P. Wedeman, who had
iremoved from that warJ, which was
published In the News at that time.
and since C. 8. Alexander has made
the statement that he made out Mr.
Esmays credentials and. gave them to
W. H. Wlldenberger to tile with the
county chairman, are loudly claiming
tnat nis election was illegal, that coun
ty committeemen cannot be elected at
the winter caucuses. What seems to
be illegal in th.4 Second ward was per
fectly legal in roe First ward. Harry
Joseph, one of the committeemen In
that ward, moved In the Second ward.
and W. U. Lott was elected to fill the
vacancy; notwithstanding that Mr.
Lott is at the present time a resident of
the Second ward, his name Is on the
caucus notices in the First ward. Do
not the same rules apply to both
wards? Of course it does, and the vot
ers know It. ' ' 1
New consignment of parrots, and
canaries at Furgeson's, 130 Franklin
avenue, Bcranton. . - ., e ,
C U A R K'S Q E E N f .
(Miss QL Emma OrlflVn. of Mnm.nn.
111., is visiting at her unole's, Hiram
Griffin. - ..- 1
W. S. Fraca. Nathan CIUmli in.
son Callender, T. S. Parker and Silas
wnite spent Wednesday and Thursday
Ashing at Crooked Pond, In Benton.
as rar as results are concerned it cer
tainly was a secret session of the club.
ue ciectric star Dana win noid a
clam bake and festival In the Nichols
Grove on Thursday, the 8th Inst.
Frank Phillips and family start on a
two weeks' visit ta Dover, N. J., today.
Mrs. George Post and son left yester
day, accompunled 'by the former's
mother. Mrs. J. B. Austin, for her
home In Newark. N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Judson Wells and Mrs.
George Wells and son. of Wllkes-Barre,
spent several days at the home of the
former's son-in-law, Egbert Leach, at
Georgetown.
The Woman's Foreign Mission society
of Washburn Street Presbyterian
church spent Friday picnicking with
several of their friends of this vicinity
In the Nichols Grove, near the tool gate.
Misses Dora and Grace Potter, of
Park Place, spent the week among
acquaintances here.
Howard E. Northup left here on his
bicycle on Thursday morning for his
home in Stroudsburg.
Fred Brown and Archie Courtrlght
contemplate an extended western trip
in the very near future.
Mrs. Lydia Rogers is now completing
her Improvements on (her 'beautiful
premises near the railroad station.
Mrs. George Mllnes, of Scranton, Is
visiting among friends here.
'Mrs. George Wells, of Wllkes-Barre,
returned to her home yesterday.
Fred Brown and Archie Courtrlght
visited friends In Scranton on Thursday
last.
Relief in Six Hours.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder dls
eases relieved In six hours 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 me umuuer, muneys,
..nk 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, 125 Penn avo-
" .
WAVE RLY.
Rev. John Wlntch will hold the usual
Sunday services at the Free Metnouisi
Episcopal church tomorrow morning at
10.30.
Rev. F. H. Parson, of the Methodist
Episcopal church, will preach at 10.30
a. m. tomorrow.
Rev. A. Bergen Browe, of the Bap
tist church, will preach his first anni
versary sermon tomorrow morning at
10.30. Echoes from the Boston conven
tion will be given by the returned dele
gates, and at 8 o'clock "Echoes From
Baltimore" by the pastor, Thomas
Hall, and Miss May Browe.
M. W. Bliss, sr., who has been very
111 with consumption for a long time
and who spend last winter In Florida.
breathed his last on Friday morning
at 6 o'clock, at the age of 69 years and
7 months. Mr. Bliss was born at
Friendsvllle, Susquehanna county, but
has been a resident here since 1858.
where he has been in the mercantile
business for many years, and poBtmas-
ter for sixteen years. He was univer
sally beloved and respected' for his ster
ling worth and character, and was an
honest, upright and Christian gentle
man, and will be missed by a host of
relatives and friends, especially the
poor, who will miss a friend, indeed.
He was a member of Wavorly lodge.
No. 301, Free and Accepted Masons. The
deceased Is survived by seven children.
Charley Bliss, of Factoryvllle; Ella,
wife of B. O. Camp, of Montrose; Anna,
wife of Dr. N. C. Mackey; Mary, wife
of Dr. J. P. Court; Hattle, wife of Rev.
J. Muir, of Bangor; M. W. Bliss, jr.,
and Miss Carrie. The funeral services
will be held at the house tomorrow,
Sunday, afternoon at 2 p. m.
MOSCOW.
T. B. Howe met with quite a loss in
the burning of all his buildings at the
sand bed on Thursday afternoon.
Miss Tina Clouse Is spending a few
weeks with friends in Sterling.
Quite a number will attend the ex
cursion to Mountain Park on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Degia.w, of New York
city, are visiting at C. P. Van Brum's.
iMIss Smith Is visiting Miss Bessie
Pyle.
Mrs. D. Havenstrlte and daughter,
Nellie, who have been spending a cou
ple of months here, left for Jermyn on
Thursday.
Women's Christian Temperance
union parlor meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Millard on next Thursday
afternoon.
A few of Mrs. J. F. Sayre's friends
met at her home Thursday evening to
help her celebrate her birthday.
Pllc! Piles! Itching Piles,
fivmntoms Moisture: lntn int,iMM
and stinging; most at night; worse by
scratching.- If allowed to continue tumors
lorm, wnicn ouen Dieeu and ulcerate, be
rnmlnff vorv mnrm Rwnnva'i rtinfrMAn.
stops the Itching and bleeding, heals ul-
ceruuun, anu in moil cases removes the
tumors. At aruRgiBts, or oy mall, for M
cents. Dr. Swayne Son, Philadelphia.
EMPIRE DRY
516 LACKAWANNA AVE.
Th stork w. narcbuwl it tha Flmriff'. Hat.
at Hasleton, Pa. Our Halea, since opentnft
urored inure nntlsfsctory than we thought.
Th crowd on Monday wi euurmously Urge,
and carried away the Bargain., and the stock
which Is left we'll dispone of at your own
uric oaie mi wees at to. following prion:
1 cat Drew Ginghams, gross price, 7 cants,
Our Prlca. 3H Cants
1 caw of UnbUached Brown Cotton, 4 4,
heavy, for sheeting only, gross price,
cent., Our Price. AM Canta
1 o.ae Checked Crash, all linen, gross price,
looenta, Our Prloe. 0 Canta
1 ease Blesoh.d Towels, by the pair,
iringed, gross price, su oenta,
Our Prlca. 10 Canta
1 f aae S-4 Blearbsd Mohawk liuilin, grosi
price, zo cuts. Our Prlca, 12)4 Cants
A great sals for the ate of every hotuchold.
I cast of Turkey Red Covers, sises 8x4 and
Wxt, grots pries, Hl.oo and tl.fiO,
Our Prlaa, BOo. and 69c
Fast Turkey Bed.
we dot u ca . (ho n Kin gut price m
616 Ittaxi Acs.
Hue -Ton Got It?If Yon
Have, Now Is the Time
to Be Cured.
There are very few people of middle or
auvancea age mat have not had mora cr
less experience with rheumatic pains, and
those who have not experienced those
pains can be thankful that they have been
spared from the suffering of one of the
greatest torments of which flesh Is heir to.
wna is tne cause of rheumatism Is a
question frequently asked. A volume
could be written on rheumatism and Its
causes. Tnn term is applied to all In
flammatory affections of the fibrous, mug
cular and serous tluaiiM which a r nni
clearly referable to Injury. The cause
may oe saiu to be exposure to cold and
wet, sudden chills, residence In cold, damp
and variable climates Is a common causa.
Lactic acid In the blonil ia an
one of the chief causes. A great deal has
ueen written on this subjectthe cause
of rheumatism. A Joint or muscular tis
sue that has been sprained Is more liable
to be the locality of an attack. The
snouiuers, wrists, knees, ankles and rin
gers are the Joints generally attacked by
this complaint: also tha mn...ii. un,i ,
times Is accompanied by a low grade of
icver, out let tne complaint be seated
where It will, the patient Is a great suf
ferer, and the Question arlHea whnra mil
how to get cured of this terrible com
plaint. Dr. f. H. Smith and staff have
made the treatment of rheumatism one
of their specialties for vari ami hui.n
met with wonderful success. Their treat
ment OK mis dlseasa liv vnavntlan. V.
c... tin,
brought a permanent cure to hundreds of
sufferers who bless th dav thv
Dr. Smith and staff for treatment. If
you or any or your friends are suffering
from this complaint do not wait until th
winter rams and winds hnv miiani vmir
pains to be so severe that you cannot leave
your nome, out go at once, see those doc
tors, place yourself under their care and
be cured. Consultation fr fvm u in r.
dally except Sundays. Tuesdays and Fri-
aays irom , m. to p. m.
SOS LINDEN STREET.
THE BELL
230 Lackawanna Aia, Scraatu,
The Times. Maj Not Be All
It Should Be, bat Oar
mum
Will go a great waj toward
evening np thlngs
for oar easterners
we wi i ie mis ra.
SUITS.
Ken's Salts, regular price $9, $4,65
Men's Salts, regular price 12, 7,75
PANTS.
Hen's Pants as lot as
Men's Gasslmere Pants
Men's Fine Dress Pants
$.65
1.45
2.25
BOYS' CLOTHING
A Serviceable Snlt for .85
A Good Wool Snlt for
1.48
2.75
.25
A Hobbj Dress Salt for
2 Pair Knee Pants for
THE BELL
CLOTHING HOUSE,
230 Lackawanna Avi
SIGN OP THE BELL
GOODS CO..
t oases of 8nmmer Balbriggan Men's Tin.
derwear, in all qualities, gross prtoe, iBc,
oja and 00c. our
Prlca to Close Out Entire Let 20c
m dosen Men's White Unlaundried Shirts,
pure linen bosom, double front and back,
gross prioe, HO oiuta,
Our Price, 29 Cento
MX) dosen of Outing Shirts, in all qualities,
gross prlre. o 30o., Mo., 8)0. and 75a
We will m ill, a sweep on the entire lot
and let h.r go at 25 Cento Your Choice
HOSIERY-These prices will hold good
for ail this week. Auu pair Men's Socks
at Be., gross pries, lOe,; 04 pairs Ladles'
fast Back Boas, gross prtis, N cents,
Sur PriCS, Bo.l 18 dosen of Preach
ilbrlggan Half Boss, and Fast Black
' Boss, gross price, 99 cent,
Our Prioe, 12M Cento
Ladies' Vesta at ras-balf lass tliaa elsewhere.
Be careful and call
)
Caution
TO our patrons:
r.a.Sh.!,.u.TCro?J,.Jlw90-wkh o "wire their many rm
S mnHnltiill.ty?rho,d to their usual cua
iVtuiivS JJR1TLY OLD WHEAT until the new crop
Is fully cured. New wheat la now upon the market, and
SriinS'Tf1 dr ther manylersar.
ol the opinion that it U already cured, and In proper
i a" ?8 WashburobycL will Ttaki
no risks, and will allow the new wheat fully three
months to mature before grinding.
-i 4 Srefi!i "ttention to every detail ol mil Una haa
HEGARGEL
Wholesale Agents.
MTTItIGS UNDER VALUE
Quality considered our 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 Warp Mattings, former price $12.00, now 90.
Fine Seamless Fancy, was $11.25.
Superior Seamless Fancy, was $io.5o,
Extra Heavy, was $10.00,
A Good Stout Mattiner. was $7.00.
A Medium Grade, was $5.00,
All Mattin
gJJw e-w r 4V J H4 Mhl DV M aWa artte
titles 2j4c and 5c. per yard above the roll price. Any of
these Mattings are cheap enough to buy for future use. An
early visit of inspection is earnestly solicited.
KERR.-8IEBECKEB ftGO.
406 and 408 Lackawanna Avo.
BRANCH AT CARBONDALE,
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO
SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA Manufacturers of
Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilors,
HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY.
FINAL REVIEW OF THE
Oclcls and Ends
LASTING TWO DAYS ONLY.
The tail enders are all
show windows for the last call.
of general review of all departments, and consist of various
pieces that were either overlooked or considered too good to i
chop up into odds and ends, but we cannot conscientiously
class them as tall styles, and
the temptation and make a
Straw Matting
Is occuovine snace that we reauire for other sroods. If you
are at all interested in this line, peruse the following quota
tions, then call around and examine quality and design.
Extra Heavy Fancy China, seamless, at
Medium ' at
Fair Quality M " . V at
Best Inlaid Japanese Cotton Warp, at
A Very Rns " " at
Bed Fancy Figured " " at
WE GIVE CREDIT TO ALL.
CiEW
C01ELL
now $8.25
now 7.S0
now 7.00
now 5.00
now 4.So
Oeneral Offlcet SCRANTON, PA.
in, and are rounded up in our ,
They are the result of a sort
Uda ana tna prices win ton.
Clean Sweep.
21c.
19a
9c.
24c
19c
17c.
FURNITURE COW
; 22$ and 327
Wyoming Avenue.