t
8
THE SCBANTON TRIBUNE TUESDAT MOBNIN.O, AUGUST 0, 1893.
Carboodal? NeWs.
Highest of aU in Ltarcninf Fowcr.-r-Latest U.S. Gov't Report
MAGNETISM
I I . CriaalUriV VV 1 . 1 1 XMicanaWVi 1
. ITALIAN DISTURBERS.
nq rM leerel Skots e4 Aseaelted
Watehsaaa Will.
About twenty men from "Sunny
Italy" caused a great disturbance on
Dundaft street Sunday evening. They
congregated In the elaware and Hud
son yard and proceeded to enjoy them
selves in a very noisy manner. Officer
wtiia. while making Ms rounds
through the yard, came upon the party
and found them singing, dancing and
generally enjoying themselves. He re
quested them to stoo. out iney wmj
made more noise. He attempted to ar
rest the ringleaders of the party, but
was met with volley or stones. One
of the party drew a revolver and fired
several shots. IMr. wills also nrea sev
ers.1 shots, but no one was hurt.
Seeing that he could not do anything
gainst such odds, he went to the mu
iticioal building and secured the assist
ance of Special Officers Blair and
Mearey. When they arrived on the
scene the disturbers fled. The officers
gave chase and captured the rlngleaU
era, 'Florena Oenachero and Salvatora
Farrella. and brought them to the city
prison, where they were locked up.
Warrants were sworn out for Jerome
Scalzo, Peter Astorlna and George
Flore. .
BALL AT ANTHRACITE PARK,
A Game Between Maes from This City
. sad Sorantoa.
This afternoon at 2 o'clock there will
be a game of base ball at Anthracite
park between teams captained by John
i. Simpson, of this city, and Edward
Jermyn, of Scranton.
The captains of the teams have bad
considerable talk over the merits of
base ball players from this city and
Bcremton, and they have decided to set
tle the dispute by having a game. .
' Mr. Simpson's team is composed of
some of our 'best-known business men
and he Is confident that they will win,
air. Jermyn Is of the same opinion In re
gard to his team. The game will be
called promptly at 2 o'clock and no one
will be admitted after S o'clock. La
dies will be admitted to the pairk free
and gentlemen will be charged 25 cents,
Beats In the grandstand will be free.
DEATH OF TWO CHILDREN.
A Son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Rhell and
a Child en Belmont Street Dead.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Rhell, of Grove
street, are called upon to mourn the
death of their flfteen-monttis-old son,
who died on Saturday afternoon. Death
was due to cholera infantum. The fu
neral was held yesterday afternoon at
3 o'clock, and was largely attended.
Interment was made in Maplewood
cemetery.
Yesterday morning at 10.30 o'clock
the death of Percival Lane-Starks, a
Ithree-months-old child of Belmont
street, occurred. Death was due to
general debility. The funeral will be
held this afternoon. Interment will be
made la Maplewood cemetery.
Club Good .Sold.
The goods of the Carbondale Press
club were sold at public vendue yester
day afternoon by Constable Hartman,
Only two articles were offered for sale,
a handsome upright piano and a small
stand. Both were purchased by John w.
Shannon ifor $57.
A stltfht Wreck.
A south bound Delaware and Hudson
train. In charge of Conductor Kellow,
t.t fhia rtHv struck a cow a little south
of the Dickson station this morning and
three cars were derailed, ana Diocsea
the track for some time.
BRIEF MENTION.
EiHrard Kelly, James J. Gorman, An
drew Hotn and John J. Powderly were
visitors at Crystal Lake Sunday.
Miss Florence Murray, of Pike street,
Is vlsVtlng friends In Scranton. .
Patrick Malone is ill at his home, on
Eighth avenue.
Miss Julia Delaney, of Waymart, Is
visiting friends In this city.
. Miss Mary McCann, of Sand street,
B visiting iirienua in ocramun.
. Maurice Geary, of Patterson, N. J.,
Is the guest of Joseph MoGarry, ' of
Terrace street.
Joseph Qirhool and M. F. Horan
spent yesterday at Elk Hill.
(Misses Celia and Sadie Gilmartin, of
Know Hood's Cured
Because It Made Pure Blood.
"I was all ran down and could not ileep
at night on account of the continuous
and sever pains
through my body.
I had also atom
ach troubles and
eetsrra. After
taking Hood's
Sarisparllla a
abort time I mm.
t & prove, and attar
using three bot
tles In aU, my
'complaint en-
tlrely left ma. I now hive an appetite,
leap well and am free from aU stomach
trouble. I know Hood's Barsaparilla has
cured me, and I cheerfully recommend it
as by aU woman who are ran down and
need a building op medicine." Miss
Auca WSaT, W. Brldg ewater, Pa.
Hood's Saroaparllla
Is the only True Blood Purifier proml
ently In the public eye today.
Hood's Pills rjssir;
GREAT CLEARING SALE OF
Carpets,
Oil Ms,
linoleums,
!s
m
C4
1
Si.
Late Mains,
Cbenille Curtains,
Tapestry Curtains,
Window Shades' ant
2
a
2
H
Bemeniber, tkle a bonafids Clearing Cu)
... . Prloe Sale le make room for fall goose,
j. gcottHnglis
43UCUWIS5HVE
.'.. -
J", ' - '"' - r " ' . . '' -, V ' "V
Scranton. are the guests of Miss Lydia
Morrison, of Railroad street.
A son was 'born tq Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Coogan. of Cottage street, yes-
terday. ,
31r. and Mrs. John G. Reese, of Sev
enth avenue, returned home yesterday
after a ten days' visit at Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. F. iM. Fox. of Hotel An
thracite, are guests of iMr. Fox's par
ents, at the International hotel, Niag
ara Palls.
iMlss Jeanette Wlckey, of Rendham, Is
the guest of friends In town.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Hlller. of Sixth avenue, Sunday.
Thomas GUhool Is 111 at his home, on
Brooklyn street
William KInback, of the firm of Kin
back Bros., contractors and builders. Is
spending a vacation at Atlantic City,
Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Moon left today
on a ten days' visit, which will Include
Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Cape
(May.
Miss Jennie Thompson, of this city,
Is the guest of friends In Dunmore.
Miss Isabella Stanton, of Park street,
Is visiting friends In Green Ridge.
About twenty persons from this city
attended the temperance reunion at
Mountain Park yesterday.
Henry Frank Is able to be out again
after a three months' Illness.
William Atkinson, who has held the
position of foreman of the Delaware
and Hudson lumber yard for the past
thirty yArs, has resigned Ms position.
He will be succeeded by William Bates,
formerly In the employ of T. C. Rob
Inson. Mr. Atkinson was one of the
oldest and most (trustworthy employes
of the company, and was obliged to re
sign on account of Infirmities.
John Hyland, of Brooklyn, N..T.. Is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Mullady. of South 'Main street.
William Plel. of Honesdale, has ac-
cepted a position at Morris A Spaeth's
pharmacy, and began hra new duties
there yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kahl are vlsttlng
friends In New York clty.and Brooklyn
The Crescent base ball club will go to
Susquehanna on Thursday to play a
return tame with the Athletics, or max
place. They will be accompanied by
about twenty members or tne ciuo. in
the evening they will be tendered a so
nta.1 hv the AUhletlc club, of that place.
They expect to have a most enjoyable
time.
Jnsenh O'Rourke. John Earley and
Thomas McDonough were fishing at
Newton Lake yesterday. They made a
big catch. .
. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hiioranu. i
Scranton. are guests of Mr. ana Mrs,
Minhnlaa Peters.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McGulre, of Pitts-
ton, are visiting at the home oi j
O'Hearn, of Main tttreet.
FACTORYVIUE
Mr and Mrs. Walter Hen wood are
visiting relatives at Honesdale.
wiiKam Tnwnsend. of Scranton, visit
ed his uncle, ,M. V. Townsena, on nig
ior,,i afreet over Sunday.
Th. t -blips' Air society of the First
Baptist church met at the residence of
Mrs. Charles Knapp, on Main nirroi,
The meeting was largely attended,
nver erlxtv being present.
The regular monthly meeting or me
ladles of the Grand Army of the Re
public Sarah Rice circle. No. 104, was
held at the post rooms Saturday even
In. Aug. S. At that meeting Mrs. N.
B. Rice, Mrs. S. E. Rice and Mrs. J. N.
Rice, of Scranton, were admitted to full
membership, and Comrades John B.
Miller, R. P. Llndley and Walter
Reynolds were obligated. Among other
visitors were Mrs. M. D. Roach, of
Scranton. who organized Mrs. Sarah
Rice circle; also Mrs. R. H. Holgate,
president of Sargent George Fell circle
of Waverly. At the close of the meet'
Ing the ladles served Ice cream, water
melon and cake. The room was very
tastefully decorated with cut flowers.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union will give a peach social at their
rooms, on Main street, tomorrow even
ing (Wednesday). The first peaches of
the season will be served In different
styles. Every. one Is invited to come
and enjoy the peaches.
Miss Frances Lewis has returned
from a vlst at Montrose and Ha.rtford
Mrs. It. D. Kemmer has returned from
two weeks' visit with relatives at
Philadelphia.
Quite a number from this place at
tended the temperance rally at Moun
tain Park, Monday.
The people of the First Baptist
church have granted their pastor, Rev.
M. J. Watklns, a vacation of three
weeks.
Miss iMabel Reynolds returned home
Saturday after spending two weeks
with IMlss Rose Johnson, of Lathrop.
The family of Charles Clark will
move to Swanton .Thursday, where
they will reside In the future.
-
HONESDALE.
On Thursdav afrnrnnnn at I n'xiAnk
me Amuy rase oaii ciud or Honesdale
will meet the Actives of Sonant nn in
the Silk Mill grounds In a contest for
BUDPemacn. -ftii lovers nr h... Kn
may expect a very close and exciting
game, in the evening a ball will 'be
held at Central theater. Tickets, 60
cents.
H. J. iMenner and slater vto.r
ner, left for Easton yesterday to at-
.cu uic iwierai oi an aunt.
William L. O'.Connall lomtfiB Vta XT
York today. He will be absent about
a week.
Otto L. Schnellpr at,t ... .t
v uui un i tic
road for the Honesdale Shoe company
yesterday. , '
Thomas E. Deen vhn I... i , ...
Ing relative, T "B.e".v""1-
at Danville. yestordaV. me'
HALL STEAD.
V. BotlffUlI. nf t)lnnik...
opened a branch fruit and confectlon
T atore next o the Water company's
office, on Main street.
Master Claude B. Simmons, the
bright aon of T. n ai .
i.i m , 7 ""iiiwn, IB vis
iting friends at Franklin. Pa.
At the RMuhNwn
- - - r nng in
the lock-up on Saturday evening, Rtch-
iu Drow mo uugene vviimot were
elected delegates to the county con
vention, to ha hold a t Un.Ml.
, , - MUIIIIIHQ VII
Tuesday. -. . , v
Relief In Six Honrs.
TMatraaalna' Vlilnaw mnA t)i - ...
n uiwHier flia
aaaaa vallavad In'alv hmiM k, .1..
Great South ' American . Kidney Curt."
Thla Haw ramadv la a a-raat iiiMMtu
ccount of Its exceeding promptness In
relieving pain in in Diauaer, kidneys,
hark and tVlllr na.!t of tha nrin.M,
tni. In mala or famala. ft miu,.u u.
tentlon of water and pain la passing It
aimoai iininouiaiaiy, 11 70a want quick
relief and eure this Is your remedy. Sold
by C. M. Harris, Druggist, IS Penn ave
nue, Scranton, Pa. e ,
ar
TUN KM AM NOCK.
The Montrose Republican, which has
possibly had tips, predicts a game of
ball between the home nine and the
Tunkhannock club about the middle of
this month
The borough ordinance against un
musxled dogs was evidently created
more for ornament than - use.
should either be enforced or else
sponged off the slate. -,
Professor W. M. Wod. who has been
spending several weeks at his old home
up In the New York lake region, has
returned.
A couple of footpads who tackled a
Meshoppen business man two or three
days since found that they had caught
a Tartar. He was driving along a
country road when they stopped him
climbed Into the buggy, and at the
point of a pistol demanded that he takt
them In a certain direction. He knew
the roads better than they, and prompt
ly carted them Into town, where they
were taken care of.
The Garden Village quartette of
West Plttstpn, has been engaged to
render vocal music at Triton entertain
ment Friday night. A special train to
Lake Carey after the close of .the en
tertainment will carry passengers home
who attend from that point.
The Susquehanna county Odd Fel
lows will picnic at Blakslee's grove,
Springvllle, tomorrow. Speeches by lo
cal talent will be a feature of the day,
The social advertised to be given on
G. C. Miller's lawn Wednesday even
Ing has been postponed Indefinitely on
account of conflicting entertainments.
Though there are a large number of
graceful lady cyclists of Tunkhannock,
the bloomer girl Is not In evidence. The
blfurlcated costume appeared last sea
son, but Its reign was exceedingly
brief, for some reason.
A party of young people, comprising
Misses iMame Shook, Rena van Meter,
Sarah Hoadley and Robert Little. Mar
tin Keifer and J. D. Clark, are occupy
Ing the Lewis cottage at Lake Carey,
Mrs. Van Meter Is chaperoning the
party.
C. W. Hoffa, who la stopping with his
father-in-law, John Barth, is still suf
fering severely with his head, the re
sult of an Injury Inflicted some time
ago. His skull Is cracked and the
operation of trephining will doubtless
have to be resorted to.
About fifteen young ladles drove to
Lake Wlnola yesterday afternoon for
a Jolly outing time.
All talk of another Republican con
ventlon in this county to elect a dele
gate to the state convention to super
sede Mr. Northrop Is sheerest nonsense,
Hastings will have charge of the con
verrtion and appoint the committee on
credentials. As IMr. Northrop has his
credentials properly signed by the coun
ty chairman, and his name Is already
down on the Gllkeson list, no other
delegate could go In and unseat him
It would be well for those who are agl
tatlng the matter to digest this fact.
Jr. C. H. Dana and Rev. W. M. Hlller
went to Mountain park yesterday to
hear John G. Wooley, the temperance
apostle.
Horton Wood, 8'Northmoreland town
ship farmer, was recently kicked on the
chin by a vicious horse and his Jaw
completely unhinged. He Is now get
ting along as well as could be expected,
but ran an exceedingly narrow chance
of crossing the divide.
iMr. and Mrs. L. G. Shafer, of Chi
cago, arevisltlng at Dr. J.W. Denison's.
Mrs. Shafer visited here early In the
season as Miss Janey Sharpe, and now
returns as a bride, the transformation
taking place about Ave weeks ago.
HAW LEY.
William Dorfllnger, of New York city,
and C. Dorfllnger, of White Mills, were
In town Saturday.
Joseph Bruner, of Sidney, N. Y., was
in town last week to see his sister.
Mrs. Henry Hittlnger, who is quite e-
rlously '111.
(Miss Orpha Osborn, of Arlington, Pa.,
Is spending a few days here, the guest
of Miss Tillie Rolllson.
Otto Pope, of Port Jervls, N. Y., was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. Hensel,
Sunday.'
Floyd Bishop was quite badly kicked
In the head by one of Schlager Bros.'
horses last Saturday evening.
Miss Orra Rolllson, of Notch, Pike
county. Is spending a week's vacation
here, with her father.
Gus Hensel spent a few days of last
week at Port Jervls. N. Y.
Sheriff Murphy, of Honesdale, was in
town yesterday.
Frank Debow, of Scranton, was In
town last week. ' .
(Mrs. A. E. Speeirs, Miss Gertrude
Speers, Miss Thompson and Master
Erne Carter, of Brooklyn, N. Y., are
the guests of 'Mir. and - Mrs. 8. S.
Speers.
An electric belt company are giving
free concerts evenings on the "Cole'
lot, near the Wayne County hotel, this
week.
The Erie Railroad company have laid
a stone sidewalk near Degnan's cross
ing, which Is a great Improvement.
Mr. and Airs. Thomas Ruddy and
Miss Sarah Ruddy, of Scranton, who
were visiting friends here on the Hill,
returned home on Monday.
Miss Annie Nallln Is spending two
weeks In Scranton, visiting relatives.
The funeral of Ha.rry Lynn will take
place today (Tuesday) at 2 o'clock p. m.
PECKVILLE.
Harry Conners and DavidiMorgan, Jr.,
of Wlnton, left last Friday on their bi
cycles for a ten day's visit to Asbury
Park.
Mrs. (Mark Sherwood, of Jermyn, vis
ited at the home of her brother, Joseph
Slckler, last Sunday.
Henry Chapman preached In the
Methodist churdi br tast Sunday
morning. The pastor. Rev. S. C. Simp-
kins, officiated at the Simpson Method
ist Episcopal church at Scranton.
The funeral of the late George Hoe-
gart was held from his residence at
Wlnton last Sunday - afternoon. The
deceased had been sick atout a year
with consumption o the bowels. He
had been a resident of .Wlnton about
four months, having previously resided
in Alabama and was only ii years of
age. He leaves a wire and four chil
dren. He was a member of Mary Lee
lodge, 124, Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, of .Lewlsburg, . Ala. Harper
lodge, 707, of this place, took charge of
the remains. The funeral services were
conducted by the Episcopal minister,
hot.. Mr. Howell, of Jermyn, Inter i
ment was made In Prospect cemetery.
The pail-bearers were Charles Ken
nedy. J. p. Holllster. Alex Frailer,
Matthew Harlow. Thomas Pope and
David Hughes; flower bearers, Arthur
Deramlng and John Day.
The employes of Grassy Island Dela
ware and Hudson breaker will be paid
this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wltteridge, of
Nantlcoke, will retu-n to their home
today after visiting for a few days with
Air. and Mrs.-John Warne,
Mrs. Jay Tuthlll Is on the sick list,
CLARK'S QREEN,
Fred Barnun and wife, of Bingham
ton, are stopping at his uncle's, J. C,
Clark.
To Misses Luella Frace, Elisabeth
Ftace and Imogene Akerley were ad
ministered baptismal rites by inuner
slon at the Gravel Lake on Saturday
arternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Wendall McClay was the guest
of Miss Fie Clark during the latter
part of last week.
Mrs. May Bennett, of Bound Brook,
N. J., has Just returned from a visit
among her husband's relatives m and
near Elmlra, -N. Y., to the home of her
parents here, Mr. andiMrs. H. N. iMott.
Miss Emma Coon returned on Satur
day from a visit among friends and rel
atlves at Carbondale.
Charles Wilson returned on Friday
from an extended visit with relatives in
Elmlra.
Quite an exciting election contest at
the primaries of the Third district on
Saturday afternoon. About 126
votes ' were polled, with the
following result: 87 for Wlllard dele
gates, and 38 for the Quayltee, yet
some seem to entertain the Idea that
the delegates-elect, being unpledged as
to the two leaders, are Quayltee still.
Mrs. Rawson, of Duryea, visited her
daughter. Llsxle, at Frank Phillips' on
Friday and Saturday last.
Miss Cora Decker, of Scranton, was a
guest at the home of W. S. Frace and
family over Sunday.
A lara-e delegation of Lodge No. 801.
Free and Accepted Masons, of our
vicinity, attended the funeral obsequies
of the late M. W. Bliss, sr.. ai w aveny,
on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. G. D. Couch and family are be-ino-
.ntArtalned with her sister and fam
ily. Mrs. La Mont, at Mrs. L. Dates-
mMrs.' Martin Dymond Is visiting
friends at Mooslc.
AVOCA.
James J. Connolly was a visitor at
cr..c....v... ,
John Troy returnea iasi
his home, at WllKesiarre, uii -pleasant
visit with Thomas A. Dunn.
The school board and borough coun
cil meet this evening.
(Misses Nettle Druffner ana nine
Unottn ninnm na niod bv a oarty of
iUBI esiw.aaa. w -
Plttston ftrlends. enjoyed a pleasant
trip up Campbell's Ledge, yesterday.
p.i' n V. iMakely. of Kingston,
called oh Rev. Wesley, on Monday.
Revs. J. J. McCejbe. of St. Mary'a
church, this place, and M. J. Kelley, of
St. John's church, Plttston, left last
evening for a visit with former class
mates In Erie, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lawler and sons,
Roy and Frank, of Shenandoah, and
Miss Magdalen McLaughlin, of Shamo-v-in
made ft brief visit at the O'Malley
House yesterday, en route from May
field to thekr respective homes.
iMlss Mame .Murphy, of Archoald, is
the guest of MIhs Sara Fadden.
Mian Kate Mullen, of Plttston. Is
spending a week with Miss Nellie Boy
Ian. tMlaa Nellie iRurns Is entertaining her
cousin, Miss Mary Burns, of Jermyn,
for two weeks.
Thomas O'Brien, of West Avoca, Is
removing his family today to Mayfleld,
where he has accepted the position of
mine foreman. ' .
J. J. .Monrlssy returned to Wllkcs-
Barre . last evening,' after visiting
friends in North Avoca.
Rev. J. R. Wagner, accompanied by
his son, of Chenango Bridge, leaves to
day for a two weeks' vacation at Ocean
Grove.
fra X R Warner la vlsltlnc )ia.
daughter, at Lehman, her former home.
A meetlnir of the hoard nf trnateea
was held at the Methodist Episcopal
cnurva iasi evening.
MONTROSE.
IMr. and Mrs. Knoll, of Buffalo, N. Y.,
are visiting at the home of parents,
here.
W. D. Alrrey, formerly captain of
Company G, lias purchased an Interest
In the Republican. It Is now Taylor &
Alney.
Selden Munger, one of Scranton's not
ed scribes, spent Sunday with his fa
ther, on Lake avenue.
Lewis Riley and family, of Philadel
phia, are spending a few weeks at Rose
mont cottage. '
Dr. Kilmer, of Blnghamton. drove
through town Saturday. He had a tan
dem team and surry which attracted a
great deal of attention.
EMPIRE DRY
516 LACKAWANNA AVE.
The stock ws oarcbund it th Uliariff'a aia
at Haxltton, pa. Oar Bale, tinea openlnc
proTad more satisfactory than we thought.
Th. crowd on Monday wat enormously lars.
and carried away the Bargains, and the stack
which la Uft well dispow of at your owa
prices. Sale all waak at the following prices:
vaav vnwa uiu.uu rtimb pnea, i oailia,
Our Price, 3W Centa
ease of Unbleached Brown Cotton, 1 4,
heayy, for abestlnf only, grot price, t
cent, : . .- Our Price, 4H Cants
ease Checked Crash, all linen, stom price.
10 cents, . , Our Prloe, 8 Cants
ease Bteaooed Towels,- by the pair,
filoged, (row prioa, lOotnts,
: Our Price, 10 Cents
rose I i Bleached Mohawk Muslin, eras
.pMoa, sscnta. Our Price, 12 Cents
A treat sole for the oh of every household,
esst of Turkey Bed Coyer, aises lit and -10x4,
gross price, 11.08 and l.60,
. V 5? ? nd
Fast Turkey Bed. . i
E16'ltrroi itira
as a Coratiie in
Chronic Diseases.
It la no longer a doubt, but a demon
atrated fact, that the power of magnetUin
and electricity as used In the cure of
chronic diseases Is the greatest aux
lltary to medicine that Is known to scienti
st the present day, and some of the mo?t
wonderful cures have been performed ty
tne proper uae of the above mentioned
powers. Dr. F. B. Smith and stall have
employed those powers In the cure of
chronic diseases for many years with the
most remarkable good results, as the fol
lowing case will show: Mrs. Qroate.
lady about GO years old, came to Dr. Smith
and staff. She was suffering with strict
ure of the throat for about eight years.
For over six years she had not swallowed
a mouthful of solid food. She had been
compelled to live on tea, coffee, milk and
the thlnest kind of soups. She had been
doctoring for years, but found no relief.
She was told by several doctlrs that there
was no cure, that all she could hope for
was death, which would come by degress,
or, in other words, that the passage to he
stomach would close and she would starve
to death. Living In utter despair a friend
called her attention to an advertisement
in the paper of the cures made by Dr
Smith and staff, and contrary to the ad
vice of the family physician she com
menced taking magnetic treatments. She
was told that she had simply thrown her
money away, that no doctor could cure
her, but despite of all those protestations
she Is today a living testimonial to the
healing virtues of magnetism, for she wan
absolutely and permanently cured of her
affliction by Dr. 8mith and staff. If you
are suffering with any complaint call on
those doctirs at 606 Linden street, opposite
the court bouse, and be cured. Consults
tlon free from V to 6 dally except Sunday,
Tuesdays and Fridays from 9 a m. to
p. m.
THE BELL
230 Lsskaxasoa An, Senatoo,
The Times May Not Be All
It Should Be, bat Oar
Will go great waj toward
evening np things
for onr customers
WE SilfE TOO IHY THIS WEEK.
SUITS.
Vei's Suits, regular price $9, $4,65
Ken's Salts, regular price 12, 7,75
PANTS.
Sen's Pants as low as
Men's Ctsslmere Pants
len's Fine Dress Pants
$.65
1.45
2.25
BOYS' CLOTHING
A Senlceable Salt for $ ,85
1 Good Wool Snlt for
1 Hobby Dress Salt for
2 Pair Knee Pants for -
1.48
2.75
.25
THE BELL '
CLOTHING HOUSE,
230 Lackawanna Ava,
SIGN OP THE BELL.
GOODS CO..
2 eases of gammer Btlbrlfgan Mon's Un
derwear, la all qualities, gross prloe, 25o.,
83a snd SOo,. oor
.. Pries to Close Out Entire Lot 20c
Wdoesa Men's White Colanndried Shirts, '
pure lines bosom, doable front and back,
grass price, SO oents,
Our Pries, 29 Cents
KOdosen of Ontlng Bbirts, in all qualities,
gross price, iSo., 80s., 60o., fl'Jo. and 75a.
We will make a sweep on tbe entire lot
and let her. go at 25 Cents Your Choice
HOSIERY-These prices will hold good .
for all this week. 6W pair Men's Socks
at Sc., (roes price, 10a, : 64 pairs Ladles' .
Vast Back Base, grow price, 10 cents.
Our' Prloe, Sc.l dosen of French
BaJbrlecu Hell Hose, and Fast Block
Heje, gross prloe, SS oenta,
Our Prloe, 12W Cents
Ladlee' Vests at one-half lees than elsewhere.
Be careful and call.
MKI11S
""MMBBMMaeBWaaSSsaBSBBB
TO our
WashbuiTi -Crosby Co. wish to assure their many na
rons thut they will this year hold to their usual custom
?- tfnSrf JRI TLY WHEAT until toew23)
If JSI7!.? d' New. wheai ta now uPn tho market, mnt
owing to the excessively dry weather many millers are
of the opinion that It h already cured, and in proner
condition for milling. WashburabyTake,
no risks, and will allow the new wheat fully three
months to mature before grinding. 7
This careful attention to every detail of milling haa
placed Wshburn-Cro8by Co.'s flour far above other
brands.
MARGEL
Wholesale Agents.
MATTINGS 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, aro
quite different from what you will see elsewhere.
Samples sent by mail. State quality wanted.
. Highest grade inserted figured and fancy stylo
Cotton Warp Mattings, former price $12.00, now $0.
Fine Seamless Fancy, was $11.25, now $8.25
Superior Seamless Fancy, was $io.5o, now 7.50
Extra Heavy, was $10.00, - now 7. 00
A Good Stout Matting, was
A Medium Grade, was $5.00, - - now 4.5o
All Mattings measure 40 yards to a roll. Cut quan
tities 1 'yC. And CP. npr vnrrl nTvwp thi roll Tirirv Antr nf
these Mattings are cheap enough to buy for future use. An
early visit of inspection is earnestly solicited.
lEIInl
1
406 and 408 Lackawanna Ave.
BRANCH AT CARBONDALE.
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURINGCO
SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA., Manufacturers of
Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers,
HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY.
HAS
BEEN
Too cold for Baby Carriages and Mattings to sell
with a rush now we've too many of each on hand
it is more profitable for us to clear 'em cut NOW
think you would profit by it more than we
Prices we are quoting are bound to make 'em go
The recognition you gave our Odd and End Sale
was very satisfactory to us we know it was to yott,
(11
patrons :
CORNELL
$7.00, - now 5.00
Qeneral Office: SCRANTON, PA.
n.
FURNITURE CO.,"
"'aas and 227
Wyoming Avenue.
EIEHER k N.
III
9
la sr