TII1S SCRAKTOTT TIHBtTNE MONDAY MOUNTS G. AUGUST 12, 1893. Carboodale NeX?s. . MISS TUCKER UOME. Is 8011 Vsry Waal.-. Mr. Pasasxtre Will Perassat. Vte Tuckr. who wu so bmtally as saulted y two women In Burnwood. was broug-ht o this city on the oelook paswnner train and takm to nr horn. 8b Is "till wry weak and to completely prostrated by tbr shock. . She to somewhat better today, al though her condition to atill quMe se rious. If ehe has not sustained some Internal Injury. st to thought that aha will aoon be convalescent. Twice dur ing her trip from Burnwood waa she seised wKh convulsions, which left her very weak. . The people of thto crty are very much worked up over he affair and hope that (he women who assaulted her will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the Mr. Passmore Intends at once to be gin action affaenat Mrs. Carpenter, amd lefore finished ahe will receive her Just OVTtB. A mob were about to tar and feather Mrs. Carpenter In Burnwood and would have done ao but for the timely Inter ference of several gentlemen. They are verv indignant and may yet carry out their Intentions. All sympathize with Miss Tucker and there Is much regret that such a thlna should happen rn their village. The school board of that place have met and, through their attorney, will prosecute Mrs. Carpenter as far aa the hw will allow. They say that Miss Tucker's course was fully war ranted and do not think she punished the child unduly. Mrs. Carpenter was arrested by them and taken to Forest City for a, hearing. STREET CARS SMASHED. Aecldents on th Kleetrlo Koad Ara Vary Numerous. Friday night marked another of the tnany collisions and accidents which have taken place on the electric rail road lately. Although no one was hurt It may be considered very lucky that all came out so fortunate. The accident was a colllson between cars 31 and No. 3. No. 31 was going; north and was followed closely by No. 3. A passenger on No. 31 wished to alight and the conductor rang the bell for the motorman to atop the car. He did stop It, but so suddenly that the rear car crew had no nowledge of the fact, and could not stop In time, and ran Into No. 31, severely smashing It. No one was hurt, however, but the rars will need considerable repairing before they can be used. PERSONAL MENTION. The following persons spent Satur day afternoon at Farvlew: Misses Josle Burr, Mary Watt, Minnie Reynolds, Oertrude Harding, Mabel Jodurn, Orace (Hathaway, Olena 'Herring, Hertha Hathaway. Florence Harrison, and Mesdames Charles Blrs, Charles Evans and H. V. Harrison. Mrs. Carl Schroder and children, of Salem avenue, left yesterday for a two weeks' visit with relatives In .Wayne county. Miss Lucy Farrell, of Olyphant, is vlsftlng Mrs. P. H. Murrin, of Klver street. Misses tola and Lena Corby are en tertaining Mrs Isabel Graves, of Scran ton. Henry Collins, of Brooklyn street. Is quite III with diphtheria. Miss Guenn Reese, of South Church street. Is entertaining Miss Edith iMoses, of Scranton. Miss Tessle Carey, who has been the truest of her cousin. Miss Alida Nealon, of South Church street, returned yes terday to her home In Scranton. Thomas Reese Is spending his vaca tion at Ocean Grove. M1w Lucy Farrell, of Olyphant, Is the guest of MIhs Kate Lynady, of DundafT street. Miss Rena Daley and her guest. Miss Taples, of Afton, N. Y., spent yester day In Scranton. Mr. and Mrs. d. L. Mullen, of New Tork city, are visiting the latter's sis ter, Mrs. Q. W. Williams, of Williams avenue. Mrs. Mary Burke, of Brooklyn street, Is entertaining the Misses Mary and Jennie Gilmartln, of Moscow. Ex-County Treasurer D. W. Powell, who Is now connected with department of Internal affairs, Harrisburg, called on friends In this city yesterday. George Benton spent yesterday in Singhamton. Misses Mary Gorman and Sarah Kearney will leave tomorrow morning for a week's visit In New York city. Edward H. Burke Is visiting his home on Brooklyn street. Tomorrow morn ing; he will commence his new duties s mall cleric on the Pennsylvania rail road, between Butler and Pittsburg. Manager F. H. Hlgley, of Kerr, Sle becker and company's stores, returned last evening from his Canadian tour. Miss Margaret Thomas, of South Scrofula, Salt Rheum And All Other Wood Dlseaaj-Hov Thy May Cured. Speaking simply from what Hood's 8ar saparllla has dons, not oalyoncaortwloe, bnt ! thousands ot oases, wecaa honestly say that it is the best remedy for ill dis eases of the blood, whatever the cause. By Its peculiar Combination, Propor tion and Process, It possesses positive medicinal merit Peon liar to Itself. It has cored the most virulent eases of Scrofula and Salt Rheum, even when all other prescriptions and medicines hare failed to do any good. Blood poisoning , from whs) (ever mrU gin, yields to its powerful cleans lag, pari tying, vitalising effect npon the blood. If yon desire farther particulars, write to as aa below. Bemember that Hood's Saroaparilla Is the One Tree Blood Purifier prominently la the public eye tojlay. Prepared only by 0. 1. Boon A Co., Lowell, Mass., U.S. A. Sold by ell druggists. fl;slxfor5. Hnnn's Dills are tss tort eftw-sJsat nils. They atslst lctuas GREAT CLEARING SALE OF Carpets, Oil Ms, , Linoteams, i2 Lace Curtains, CMle Curtains, Tipdrj Curtains, Hi:!,. Shdes and flail Tapirs. 2 2 ' feajeeVwithUM a beaasae Cleerlsg CeJ fries tie is sseroetater tsUgeues, . J. OCOfflNGLIS Church street, who has been visiting t Lomr Pond fur the oast ten days. has returned borne. - Misses Anna atcMOlty ana Margaret McCormack have returned to their home In Scranton. after a visit with Miss Kate allien, of DundafT street. Yesterday morning a camping party frnm thin ?ltv went to Crvatal Lake. where they will camp ten days. The party was composed of Mr. and Mrs. J. Barry Kowlson, Misses Jennie Duths, Hazel . Wheeler and Lillian Geary, Howard Foster and Professor Doty. The party is being chaperoned by Mrs. H. C. Wheeler. Jeweler E. C. Ely nas gone to jjtook lyn. Pa., to spend a' few days with his parents. . Mrs. John Evans and son, of west Ptttston, . have been visiting iMr. and Mrs. John W. Jones, of South Church street. MONTROSE. C. A. Van Wormer -returned from Scraitton. Friday evening. The smallest number of passengers which any -train on the Lackawanna and 'Montrose railroad ever carried was Friday morning, when they naa on three and they were all men. Miss Anna. Batrnhart, of Scranton, Is visiting friends here. Rough and Ready Fire company. o. 1. will go to Susquehanna Sept. 5. to at tend the annual parade of .the Are de partment of that place. They will take the chemical and make an exhibition in. Marshall Barney end Leu Lltsworth are camping on wn island In the Sus quehanna river near ureal uena. Every cyclist Is requested to meet at the court house tonight at 7 o'clock. Wlllett Munger Is the guest of Colonel Warner, at Lake Carey. The Methodlet Sunday school will pic nic at Elk lake. They will join the union picnic which comprises Sunday schools from Rush, Auburn, Dimock and Jessup. Extensive preparations are being made for the entertainment and com foH of those who will be here during the encampment of veterans on Aug. 21. 22 and 23. Large numbers are ex pected, among whom are Governor and Mrs. Hastings, A. J. Colborn, Judge Parte, Colonel C. K. Campbell, W, D. Painter. General E. 8. Osburne, and Hon. C. B. Johnson. Next week t court week and the town will be unusually full with summer boarders and those who attend court. The Village Improvement society has applied for a charter. Walter Tolbot, of Schenectady, Is vis iting his brother, on South Main street. Robert LeCouver. of New York, la visiting hla brother, W. H. LeCouver. The remains of Selden Foster were brought to Montrose for Interment on Saturday. Franz 'Mack Is In Btnghamton, spend ing his vacation. HALLSTEAD. L. T. Travis has sold his grocery store on Chase avenue to Edward Boyle, of New Mllford, who will take posses sion at once. - Mrs. William iMaynard was at Blng hamton yesterday. (Mrs. F. D. Lamb Is visiting her par- en tsat Royal, Pa. John Tunney Is In Newark, N. J., on business. The Erie shops of Susquehanna were on Tuesday placed on twenty-four hours per week time. - About twenty-five of the young friends of Miss Georgia Capwell as sembled at her home on Williams street on Friday evening and gave her a' surprise party. Games were played until a late hour, when the merry party departed to their several homes. All present report a pleasant time. E. It. W. iSearle, of iSusquehanna, was in town on Wednesday. iMlss Lillian Thomas, of Conklln, called on friends In town the first of the week. The ladiesl auxiliary of the Railroad Young Men's Christian association will serve a supper on the lawn next Thurs day. All come. A horse belonging to a Mr. Gillespie. of 'New Milford, ran away on Saturday by being frightened by a kite on Chase avenue. During Its journey it ran Into a coal train and was quite badly In jured. J. R. Brown's new home Is nearly completed. George Stalker Is entertaining his mother, who resides at Conklln Forks. MOOSIC. An enjoyable party was held at the home of Harvey Jacques, of the new powder mills, It being the twenty-fifth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.. Harvey Jacques' married life. A pleasant after noon and evening were spent. The fol lowing people wre present and con gratulated them: Mr. and Mrs. Will iam T. Richmond, of -Dorrenoetown, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Jacques, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Storm, Mr. and 'Mrs. J. W. Levari, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Levan. Mr. and 'Mrs. William Drake, Mr. and Mrs. E. Brodhead, Mr. and Mrs. William Klneller, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Church, of MoosIc; Mr. and (Mm Ira Brodhead. Miss Martha Thompson, Richard Shel ly, of Mill City; Mrs. Thomas Gillet. Mrs. . M. H. Bdsall. M. . George Kirk, Mrs. Benjamin Harris, Mrs. L. D. Warner, Mrs. U. O. Brown, Mrs. w. J. Richmond, Mrs. A. Locket, Misses Annie Hlrk. Ros B. Warner. Carrie Brodhead. Carrie Seberhtne. Ella Levan.' Ruth Richmond. Lena Burn side. Beete Jacques, and Messrs. John I Brodhead and Bert Lewis, of Moo- sic, Mr, and Mrs. Horace French will give a social at tnelr home, on iMain street, on Aug. 16, for the benefit of the En- wonth league.- The programme, so far as known, is excellent, and consists of recitations and singing by Thomas Howells and family. Cake and cream will be served. - HONE8DALE. ' Prothonotary George Smith Is spend ing a rew days' vacation at his home, in soutnren Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ingalls, daughter Nellie and 'Misa Bentha. Spangenburg nave .return ea home from their western trip. Local sportsmen are spending Sat urday afternoon at .the fair grounds, trap snooting. 'Mr. and Mrs. George White and child, of Rock Island, III., are visiting rela tives here. George Blndsalll. of Bonanton: Will iam Bird sail and nephew, Wllhird, of Honesdale, have returned from a sev eral weeks! outtns; In the Adirondack. They report Wood catches of trout. . The Odd Fellows' picnic at Farvlew, Wednesday, Aug. it. A large crod will accompany the Liedennram on' their excursion to Scranton, Thursday, Aug. 16. A game of ball between the Amateurs of Scran ton and Amatles of Honesdale wilt be one of the attractions of the day. Other features on the programme will be an nounced In t tils paper later. . SAGACIOUS MRS. BARNUM. ' She Made a Careful Settlement Before . Marrying Kallias Bey. Bridgeport,-Atlg. 11. Upon the heels of the news of the marriage of P. T. Barnum's widow to the Greek, Kallias Bey, comes the announcement that the showman's widow disposed of her prop erty before her second marriage. . ' Mrs. Barnum first disposed of her residence. 'Marina.' All of her own valu ables were sent abroad. Soma bulky furnishing were placed in a -New Torn safe deposit concern. Horses and car rlagee were sold In Mew York. . Every artkoto which came from W aid mere, the old Barnum home. , was- distributed among the showman's heirs. Tba li brary was donated to the Solentlnc sor clety of this city. . . - The marriage ' settlement - was so drawn that In no event does the Bey come In possession of his bride's prop erty. -If she dies without children the property -will revert to her natural heirs, and the annuity of S40.000 provid ed by the will of the showman will cease. She can if she chooses make a will hereafter and Include or 1m ve out her husband. ' Kallias ibey and his bride had planned to sail on the La Touralne for Havre today. This vessel is on the dry dock for repairs, and the Hey and his bride will wait until next Wednesday, having booked passages on the Normandie. SUE LOOKED LIKE A JAP. As She Tripped Aroand Now York and Sw What She Looked For. New Tork Sun. A petite young damsel, with a face of the most marked Japanese type, who often tripped along Broadway and oth er streets within the past fornlght, has left the city for foreign parts. . No one who saw her here had any doubt that she was a Jap; for all of her features, the eyes, nose, mouth, and foreneaa, re sembled those of the Tokio damsels whose features are familiar through the pictures that have been seen by everybody. Her costume was unique, and she carried over her left arm a light shawl of gay colors, neatly folded. Upon her arrival here she took up her quarters at a Broadway hotel, but she went out every morning after breakfast on her perambulations. She walked rapidly with mincing steps, and was seen not only upon Broadway, but on the Bowery, along the docks, about the parks. In the ghetto, and other places everywhere. iShe would gage curiously at a tall edifice, or a hotel, or a grand domicile, would walk through a big de partment store, would visit the ship ping, would atop when she saw a gang of men at work, and seemed to take In all the spectacles of Interest In the city. She was seen In the Catholic cathedral, in two Presbyterian churches, and In a Jewish synagogue. She was always alone, but would put a question to any stranger, man or woman, whom she chanced to meet. She rode In the trol leys, the elevated trains, and the horse cars. -She looked at people frankly, In an Inquiring way; she scanned the dresses of the New York women. She visited theaters, museums, libraries. and Coney Island. At the hotel she or dered piquant dishes for dinner, and on Sunday last she drank something from a small bottle which she had brought to the dining table. When the guests at the hotel asked any waiter who she was they were told that she was a Jap. A lady who ventured to address her one morning at breakfast could learn noth ing about her, excepting that she spoke English readily, but with a curious ac cent. A reporter who had happened to know of her arrival here a fortnight ago, and who was aware of many of her move ments about town, caught a sight of her last Wednesday aboard a steamer bound for Europe. It was ascertained that one of the ship's officers was an acquaintance of hers. He smiled when asker Whether she was a Jap. He re plied that she waa not, but was a real Scotch lassie, born in the Orkney Isles, an all-around globe trotter, and a mem ber of the staff of a London weekly paper, for which she had come to New York that she might write a sketch of the place and tell all about it. Just before coming here, she had been In British Honduras, and had written an account of life there for her paper. Within a year fhe hud visited half a dozen or more countries in three con tinents for the purpose of "writing them up" for the entertainment of the British public, as she will write up New York. She spends but a week or two In any country, and always gives her first Impressions of It without caring what Its own people may think. She has a bent for traveling, and has never met with any trouble in all 'her travels. She had some relatives In New York, but never went near them. "As for her accent," said the purser, "It Is the Orkney Scotch, just like mine, and that is all there Is about It. As to her look ing like a Japanese, I cannot say, for I never was In Japan! but there are plenty of Scotch lassies up In the Ork neys who look just like 'her; and you could not tell her from my wife, for that rs what she Is! As for the Japanese shawl. It Is nothing of the kind, but 1s Highland tartan, and so Is another part of her dress. She is a ready writer, but 'hardly ever speaks to anybody. As to what she thinks of New York, she has already told me that she likes some things about It, but she will say more on the passage over, after her manu script is ready for the printer. She did not want to know any of the people, for she could see through them without knowing them." And It Is thus that the romance of the fabulous Japanese damsel who re cently tripped all over the city, and was seen by thousands of New Yorkers, has been reduced to reality. She Is a British globe-trotter, who writes for the press, and Is married to a ship's purser. ARRESTED FOR MURDER. Edwards Accused of Killing John Oil martin in New York In 1802. Kingston, N. Y., Aug. 11. Detective French, of the New York Central office, came to this crty today with a bench warrant Tor the purpose of taking to New York Edward Edwards, a colored man, who Is wanted In that city for murder. Edwards Is now In the county Jail here awaiting the action of the grand jury for assault In the second degree. Detective French says that on May 8. 1892, Edwards, who was known by the names or jockey Dan. and Dan Will lams, whdle standing In front of a lodging- house at 10 Pell street. New York. became offended -because some water was thrown on him and rushed up stairs in ine Duuaing anu stabbed and killed John Gilmartln. He escaped, and nothing was heard from his until re cently, when It was learned he was In the Ulster county jail. Edwards, who says he came from Maryiana to work In Frank Vandeu. sen's brickyard at Glasco, declares that he has not been In New York In four years, ana is not guilty of the oharire. He has been placed In a cell, where he win remain until tne Ulster county au thorities are through with him, On May 18 he knocked down Ms landlord with a chair because he objected to Ed wards having a dance in hla house. Edwards says that two tramps, whom he knocked down In jail because they would not assist In keeping the jail clean, made up the story that he was a murderer. Chief of Police Hood, of this city, is certain that Edwards Is the man wanted by the central office. The New York police arrested several negroes at the time of the murder, but were unable to connect any of them with the crime. , THE KILLER KILLED, v Jim Clark, Who Mew' a Soars, Is Shot by aa Unknown Assasln. Denver, Aug. ll.-JIm Clark, Rio Grande (railroad detective, who was shot and killed In the street at Tellurlde yesterday by an unknown assaesln, was formerly a desperate outlaw, and la be lieved to have killed more than a score of men. During the war he was a mem ber of QuantreJI'a band of guerrillas. Afterward tie was a government scout and Indian fighter. He waa a member of the .Jess James cans; and after It waa broke up he committed numerous stage robberies In the northwest. Eight years, ago he settled In Tel lurlde, where he served a long time as town marshal, enforcing: a strict ob servance of the law; He had the repu tation of being on of the best shots hi tb world.' . , ,i : . ,. 1 To Inherit ' Disease : r ? j " ; b not' absolutely necessary. - Chil dren of sickiy parents are not always born with disease germs in their systems." They are simply fit sub jects, in whom such microbes will best thrive when encountered later in life.' . . . . , , Boviriihe not only keeps the body toned up so that disease is kept at bay, but, being itself a germicide, dispels it where it already exists. NEWS OF OUR INDUSTRIES. Uappenlngs of Interest to . the 'Staple Trades and Particularly to the Trad In Iron. Steal and Anthraolt Coal. Preparations are being made to start the Montour Iron and Steel company's plant, at Danville, Pa. It will be ope rated by the Heading Iron company. The plant of the Pennsylvania Tin plate company at New Kinsington, Pa., Pittsburg district, Is now in full opera tion. The company Is putting in a new bar mill, suitable for rolling tlnplate bars. The new machine sl-op at the Home stead Steel work of the Carnegie Steel company, limited, has started with 200 workmen. It Is one of the -most com plete mill machine shops In the country. Electrical appliances are provided. The. Catasauqua (Pa.) Manufacturing company Is now operating its plant to full capaolty In all departments. The company recently started -one of Its Fullerton mills, and Is giving employ ment at both plants to 600 men. A short time ago an advance in wages of ten per cent, was made. There Is no questloon that the iron trade of San Francisco Is partaking of the boom In the east, though -not to the same extent. Most of the foundries seem busy. There is quite a good de mand also for mining machinery. There has been some falling off in the matter of Iron shipbuilding, but the yards are not Idle. A modified agreement has been made between the promoters of the Wash ington (Pa.) Industrial company and the lot owners, by which work will be begun on the erection of the big tin plate mill this month. The new works will give employment to about 300 men. The Improvement company is making efforts to locate other industries at Washington. ' A French engineer has suggested a new method of roughly estimating car bon In steel by preparing two porcelain tablets, together with six steel pencils, having each a different, but known, per centage of carbon. The piece of metal to be examined is then drawn over one of the porcelain tablets, and the same thing Is done with each of the steel pencils. The metallic marks' then left are dissolved with a 12.S per cent, solu tion of the double chloride,'.' '-f copper and ammonia, only the carb i remain ing behind, a comparison showing which of the pencils mifkf. nearly has the same composition ,.,b(fhe metal tested. ,,, It is estimated by a railroad official who has Investigated the subject that recent contracts and pending orders for freight equipment aniount to at least 8,000 cars. Most of the contracts have gone to the well-known large companies. In addition to the order for 500 cars recently glvin by the Clev. land, Lorain and Wheeling Co the Michigan-Peninsular Car company, the same road has contracted with the Wells & French company for 150 cars, and with the Pullman co r ..iy for the same number. Phllad. j.itua Stock holder. , , ' . Relief in Six Hour Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis eas?s 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 the bladder, kidneys, back 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 ave nue, Scranton, Pa. flT. PLEASANT COAL ' AT RETAIL Coal of the best quality for domsstle Be, and of all sixes, delivered la any Orders left It my Office wvia roan sas. Miy VMIiUVJ fclO Mfl IMVAUIIJA AUbfmiIb Rear room, nrst floor, Third National Bank, as-sent by mail or teluphone to the Mine, will reoetv prompt attention. Special contrasts will be made for the Us sad delivery of buckwheat CoaL WM. T. SMITH. AYL.ESWORTITS MEAT MARKET The Finest In the City. The latest improved furnish' logs and apparatus for keeping meat, butter and eggs. 223 Wyoming Ave. T EMPIRE DRY 516 LACKAWANNA AVE. ' 1 The stock we psrehased at the beriff 'e Sale at Hazleton, Pa. Our Hales, sioce upenina proved more .Rtl.fautory tbaa we thouirhf. The crowd on Monday was enormoualy large, and carried away the Barfsina, and the stock which Is left we'll di.pom of at your own r rices, Bale all week at the followlne; prices: ease DreM Ginghams, btom price, t cents, Our Pries), 3 Cento 1 eass of Unbleached Brown Cotton, 4 4, eery, far iheetins; Miy, gross price, came, Our Mee, 4tt Cento 1 ease Cheeked Crash, all linen, gross print. Went Our Price, 5 Cento 1 ease Bleached Towel by the pair, friaged, gross price, SO cents, : i Our Price, 10. Cento 1 ease M Bleached Mohawk MusUa, gross prloa, tt oente, Our Price, 12K Cento A great sals for the e ef every honseboM. I ease of Turkey Red Oarers, else. Irt gad - - a4, frees prieall.masdll.ao, - Our Price, BOc and OOe. Fast Turkey Red. Magnetism as a Cnratiie in Chronic Diseases. It Is no longer a doubt, but a demon strated fact, that the power of magnetism and electricity as used In the cure of chronlo diseases Is the greatest aux iliary to medicine that Is known to science at the present day, and some of the mwt wonderful cuies have been performed Ly theproper use of the above mentioned powers. Dr. F. B. Smith and staff 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, a lady about 60 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 be-m compelled to live on tea, coffee, milk and the thlnest kind of soups. She had bean doctoring for years, but found no relief. She was told by several ddctlrs that there waa no cure, that all she could hope for was death, which would come by degress, or, In other words, that the passage to her 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 magnetio treatments, fehc was told that she had simply thrown her money away, that no doctor could cnre her, but despite of all those protestations she Is today a living testimonial to the healing virtues of magnetism, for she was absolutely and permanently cured of her affliction by Dr. Smith and staff. If you are suffering with nny complaint call on those doctlrs at 505 Linden street, opposite the court house, and be cured. Consulta tion free from 8 to 5 dally except Sunday. Tuesdays and Fridays from 9 a. m. to Sp. m. THE BELL 230 Lsduwansa An, Senate! Tbe Times May Not Be 111 It Should Be, but Our Will go great way toward evening up things v for our customers WE SAVE M HEY THIS WEEK. SUITS. leu's Silts, regular price $9, $4.65 Men's Suits, regular price 12, 7,75 PANTS. Sen's Pants is low as Men's Casslnere Pants Men's Fine Dress Pants - $.65 1.45 2.25 BOYS' CLOTHING 1 Serilceable Suit for A Good Wool Snit for A Nobbj Dress Snlt for 2 Pair Knee Pants for $.85 1.48 2.75 .25 THE BELL CLOTHING HOUSE, 230 Lackawanna An. 8IQN OP THE BELL GOODS CO.. 2 cases of Hammer Balbrlessa Men's Un derwear, la all qualities, groae price, 25c,, . Uc, and 50c.. our . ; Price to Cleae Out Entire Lot 20c Wdosen Men's White Unlaoadried Shirt , pore linen bosom, doable front and back, gross prkse, (0 cent Our Price. 29 Cants tOOdoxea of Outing Shirts, la all qualities, gross price, 2c., 30c., 60c., 00o. and 75c We will make a sweep on tbe entire lot and let bsr go at 29 Cento Your Choice HOSIERY-Tbese prices will bold good . for all this week. SiO pair Men's Socks at Be., gross pries, 10 i M pairs Ladles' . Fast B:ok Boas, grass prke, 10 cent Our Pries, 80.I 1 dosen of French Balbriggan Halt Host, sad Fast Black Boa Brass Brio It cent Our Price, 12X Cento Ladiea' Vesta at one half leas than slsewhara Be careful aad call. (Action HMHIMHMaaa1MsSiwjsjjBBBBfasj TO OUR PATRONS : Washburarosby Co. wish to aanurc their many pats rons thut they wiir thisv your hold to their usual custom of nulling S 1 RICTLY OLD WHEAT until the new crop is fully cured. New wheat is now upon the market. anS owing to the exwHsively dry weather many millers are) of the opinion that It Is already cured, and In proper cond tion for mil ling. Washburn-Crosby Co. will tako no rinks, and will allow the new wheat fully three) months to mature before grinding. This careful attention to every detail of milling ha S laced WwhburnCrosby Co.'s flour far above other rands. . MEGARGEL Wholesale Agents. LlATTiriGS 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 vou will see elsewhere. Samples sent by maif. State quality wanted. Highest grade inserted figured and fancy style Cotton Warp Mattings, former price $12.00, now $9. Fine Seamless Fancy, was $11.25, Superior Seamless Fancy, was $io.5o, Extra Heavy, was $10.00, A Good Stout Matting, was $7.00, A Medium Grade, was $5.00, All Mattings measure 40 yards to a roll. Cut quan tities 2 c. 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. KB, 8EBECKER i (M. 406 and 408 Lackawanna Ave. BRANCH AT CARBONDALE, THE DICKSON MANUFACTURINGCO SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA., Manufacturers ef Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers, HOOTS AND PUMPING MACHINERY. General Office: SCRANTON, PA. . YOURS FOR COMFORT A well-made Couch, friuged all around, covered in latest design corduroy which means durability 28 inches wide, 76 inches long, double roll pillow head something new. Some stores have valued not as goodat $15.00; others at $12.00. "ECONOMY'S" price is $0.00. Only two dozen of them won't last long at the price. Fall Garpeigs Are now ready for your inspection. Early choice nieanJ lower prices. OURS-A Credit CASH PRICES. 1 - " ' 1 1 BAJ Ei WM (MILL now $8.25 now 7.5o now 7.oo now 5.00 now 4.5o YOURS FOR $0.00 House Selling at y'lWI0 . , t. FURNITURE CO.Vv 335 and 337 Wyottjfrs Avehud. .v. V-i,"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers